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CHAPTER II. MR. TEDDY HENFREY’S FIRST IMPRESSIONS glad." Mr. Henfrey had intended to apologise and withdraw, but this anticipation reassured him. <strong>The</strong> stranger turned round with his back to the fireplace and put his hands behind his back. "And presently," he said, "when the clock-mending is over, I think I should like to have some tea. But not till the clock-mending is over." Mrs. Hall was about to leave the room–she made no conversational advances this time, because she did not want to be snubbed in front of Mr. Henfrey–when her visitor asked her if she had made any arrangements about his boxes at Bramblehurst. She told him she had mentioned the matter to the postman, and that the carrier could bring them over on the morrow. "You are certain that is the earliest?" he said. She was certain, with a marked coldness. "I should explain," he added, "what I was really too cold and fatigued to do before, that I am an experimental investigator." "Indeed, sir," said Mrs. Hall, much impressed. "And my baggage contains apparatus and appliances." "Very useful things indeed they are, sir," said Mrs. Hall. "And I’m very naturally anxious to get on with my inquiries." 20
CHAPTER II. MR. TEDDY HENFREY’S FIRST IMPRESSIONS "Of course, sir." "My reason for coming to Iping," he proceeded, with a certain deliberation of manner, "was ... a desire for solitude. I do not wish to be disturbed in my work. In addition to my work, an accident–" "I thought as much," said Mrs. Hall to herself. "–necessitates a certain retirement. My eyes–are sometimes so weak and painful that I have to shut myself up in the dark for hours together. Lock myself up. Sometimes– now and then. Not at present, certainly. At such times the slightest disturbance, the entry of a stranger into the room, is a source of excruciating annoyance to me–it is well these things should be understood." "Certainly, sir," said Mrs. Hall. "And if I might make so bold as to ask–" "That I think, is all," said the stranger, with that quietly irresistible air of finality he could assume at will. Mrs. Hall reserved her question and sympathy for a better occasion. After Mrs. Hall had left the room, he remained standing in front of the fire, glaring, so Mr. Henfrey puts it, at the clock-mending. Mr. Henfrey not only took off the 21
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CHAPTER VII. THE UNVEILING OF THE S
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CHAPTER VII. THE UNVEILING OF THE S
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CHAPTER VIII. IN TRANSIT but the ph
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CHAPTER IX. MR. THOMAS MARVEL about
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CHAPTER IX. MR. THOMAS MARVEL bushe
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CHAPTER IX. MR. THOMAS MARVEL "One
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CHAPTER IX. MR. THOMAS MARVEL "But
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CHAPTER IX. MR. THOMAS MARVEL Mr. M
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CHAPTER X. MR. MARVEL'S VISIT TO IP
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CHAPTER X. MR. MARVEL’S VISIT TO
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CHAPTER X. MR. MARVEL’S VISIT TO
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CHAPTER XI. IN THE ”COACH AND HOR
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CHAPTER XII. THE INVISIBLE MAN LOSE
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CHAPTER XIII. MR. MARVEL DISCUSSES
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CHAPTER XIII. MR. MARVEL DISCUSSES
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CHAPTER XIV. AT PORT STOWE TEN o’
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CHAPTER XIV. AT PORT STOWE "There
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CHAPTER XIV. AT PORT STOWE bandages
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CHAPTER XIV. AT PORT STOWE All this
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CHAPTER XIV. AT PORT STOWE talking
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CHAPTER XIV. AT PORT STOWE these fa
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CHAPTER XV. THE MAN WHO WAS RUNNING
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CHAPTER XV. THE MAN WHO WAS RUNNING
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CHAPTER XVI. IN THE ”JOLLY CRICKE
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CHAPTER XVII. DR. KEMP'S VISITOR DR
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CHAPTER XVII. DR. KEMP’S VISITOR
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CHAPTER XVIII. THE INVISIBLE MAN SL
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CHAPTER XIX. CERTAIN FIRST PRINCIPL
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CHAPTER XX. AT THE HOUSE IN GREAT P
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CHAPTER XXI. IN OXFORD STREET "But
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CHAPTER XXI. IN OXFORD STREET tenti
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CHAPTER XXI. IN OXFORD STREET "I lo
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CHAPTER XXI. IN OXFORD STREET Squar
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CHAPTER XXII. IN THE EMPORIUM "So l
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CHAPTER XXII. IN THE EMPORIUM to an
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CHAPTER XXII. IN THE EMPORIUM place
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CHAPTER XXII. IN THE EMPORIUM force
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CHAPTER XXII. IN THE EMPORIUM swung
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CHAPTER XXIII. IN DRURY LANE "But y
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CHAPTER XXIII. IN DRURY LANE "The d
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CHAPTER XXIII. IN DRURY LANE Then,
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CHAPTER XXIII. IN DRURY LANE ments
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CHAPTER XXIII. IN DRURY LANE "Knock
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CHAPTER XXIII. IN DRURY LANE bright
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CHAPTER XXIII. IN DRURY LANE He sto
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CHAPTER XXIII. IN DRURY LANE for ph
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CHAPTER XXIV. THE PLAN THAT FAILED
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CHAPTER XXV. THE HUNTING OF THE INV
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CHAPTER XXV. THE HUNTING OF THE INV
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CHAPTER XXVI. THE WICKSTEED MURDER
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CHAPTER XXVII. THE SIEGE OF KEMP'S
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CHAPTER XXVII. THE SIEGE OF KEMP’
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CHAPTER XXVIII. THE HUNTER HUNTED M
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