Who Goes There?
one lost good! What wa
is naught, is sile
be good, with, for ev
ken arcs; in the hea
ROW
that she had gone to her room--which was at a friend's house in Georgetown-
ondition," said the Doctor, "and if yo
nia hills and was intrenching rapidly. Re?nforcements were being hurried to Washington, and a new call for volunteers would at
, but you have practically a leave of absence for a week or more, and I am sure that rest will do you good. By the
is, and expressing my desire to return
octor asked him a few questions
should be a prisoner. Count on Jake Willis whenever you nee
ack to duty in a day or two. What
. The surgeon promises to put me on my feet in a month, or six
hope they are only missing. There were a good many wounded. The regiment's headquarters a
me days before we learn the whole truth. He is a queer man, Jones; I believ
"she left me your m
ou remember th
if I should ever again be subjected to loss of memory. I decided to speak to Dr. Khayme once more about this matter. Alth
ant," said I; "can I
think
to write you
nurse gives me
, goo
aw stacks? Good-by, Jones. I'll be
ctor and Lydia. The Doctor was busy--writing. I reminded Lydia
l I begin?"
" I said; "begin at the
time any thought of going. One morning he surprised
s that?"
t was one day in the vacation,
been in Sept
ost sure it wa
ou were very
known to me so suddenly that I had no time to
o say good-by
you know--and
; did your old
d while we we
very well. So yo
e went on to Paris--strange, we went right through
id you stay
what--that kept us for two or three weeks. The
dia most of the time w
in India near
Bomb
Father was absent a
u go to
he said,
tor and I sat under the trees. I told
is just as w
m fit for du
e strong eno
are you
health is safe; you ran a narrower ri
e is danger in my r
l not injure you; exposure mi
or me to do--at least, n
yme. "Your depression has gone; if you are not
do you remember telling me, some ten years ago, that you did
he re
, perhaps, that I sho
he re
night to what you cal
it is possible to ma
r I left you in Charleston I h
least susp
infirmity a peculi
elative; your memory, taking it generally, is better than that of some, and poorer than that of others; as it is affected by your pecul
I have seen; its image is definite,
to other matte
n as to
specul
re opinion, or speculation, that is
an article written to show that the moon is inhabi
all,"
iscussion of the tariff ques
, s
te, and should to-day reach a conclusion as to the truth of the controversy;
ertain
d occurred previously to the p
y catch, your m
r mind has, in one of your 'stat
I know nothing of such,
ver form an opinion upo
an opinion upon anything merely speculative, I should have t
f your 'states,' and you hear a discussion and draw a conclusion; will this concl
es
ould hold to its
t my memory would retain the fact th
e you might reverse a decis
tain
terial facts, as some people cal
es
a 'state' will be remembere
I could draw them as well
se in one period you gain in another? that what you l
cannot say that the loss of one
faculty is quickened in one function, by relaxation in anot
ow all this shows my ca
s in which, hearing is of
es
re valuable on a dark nigh
s affects me; I am neither bli
od memory may be of greater v
; I supp
sible case in which hearing is more valuable than sight, and we have agreed that memory is worth, more at times than at other times. I should like to relieve
as not entirely unique," said I; "but I
e have such cases in the records of more than, one ancien
udging from the sound of his name; and I doubt t
ets. The mental changes undergone by Saul of Tarsus, by John on Patmos, b
e miracle
inds than this which has happened to yours; men lose their minds utterly for a time, and then recover their faculties entirely; men lose their identity, so t
said I; "my changes come upon me
lieve you of the belief that your condition is unparalleled. It may be unique in that phase o
hat is enough; but you ought to tell me why you insist on the possibility of a cure and the us
r greatest worth only at the moment of their extinction. Your seeming imperfection of memory is, I repeat, but
s that
not te
an you
oped. Generally, I might say, in order to encourage you, that it will probably be given to you to serve
h a service will be at
y judgment, require that your recovery should follow the p
r serve his country in a rema
," sa
id. Now she looked up with a faint smile, which I thought meant that she was willing for me to talk to her and yet reluctant
nt to schoo
at f
erning her, and I suppose my hesitation was exp
se with some training. Father was very willing for me to become a nurse, for
. Berwick asked me to-day when it was that we sail
ptember, 1857,"
Khayme that I should not return to Charleston. The coincidence and its bearing on my affliction di
ow morning I shall be read
be no more battles in this part of the country for a long time, and it will not be difficult for you to