CHAPTER 4
A Vanishing Gleam
MR tULLIVER, even bets of spasmodic rigidity ervals ever since ic a condition t ts and entrances into felt to be of great importance. ill, Maggie told Moss s not expect o take any notice of tered very quietly, and Mrs Moss took near t in causing any change in his face.
Mr Glegg and tom ered, treading softly, and ing t from tom from - e t of Mr tullivers bed - and propping t much noise.
`tin box, a small te in t it out, tom; but Ill just lift up t there is under em.
Mr Glegg ed out ts and unately dratle, he house.
Per sound more t of trong vibration t produced tantaneous effect on trate man, and for time completely sruction of paralysis. t o o visit it. All long-knos, even a mere ening or a particular door latc of recognised voice to us - a voice t o touc ed up and looked at t, ts in Mr Gleggs om in box, consciousness and recognition.
` are you going to do one of sioning ed. `Come om. do you do, going to my c?
tom obeyed, rembling: it time instead of saying anyto inued to look inctness of suspicion at Mr Glegg and the deeds.
`s been are you meddling you tell me ly, as Mr Glegg advanced to t of the bed before speaking.
`No, no, friend tulliver, said Mr Glegg, in a sootone. `Nobodys getting . e only came to look and see . Youve been ill, you knoer t. But lets o attend to everything yourself.
Mr tulliver looked round atively - at tom, at Mr Glegg and at Maggie; t some one