The Invisible Man - Wells George Herbert.pdf - Cove Systems

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sort of reluctant alacrity. He turned the corner of the church, and directed his way to the "Coach and Horses." Among others old Fletcher remembers seeing him, and indeed the old gentleman was so struck by his peculiar agitation that he inadvertently allowed a quantity of whitewash to run down the brush into the sleeve of his coat while regarding him. This stranger, to the perceptions of the proprietor of the cocoanut shy, appeared to be talking to himself, and Mr. Huxter remarked the same thing. He stopped at the foot of the "Coach and Horses" steps, and, according to Mr. Huxter, appeared to undergo a severe internal struggle before he could induce himself to enter the house. Finally he marched up the steps, and was seen by Mr. Huxter to turn to the left and open the door of the parlour. Mr. Huxter heard voices from within the room and from the bar apprising the man of his error. "That room's private!" said Hall, and the stranger shut the door clumsily and
went into the bar. In the course of a few minutes he reappeared, wiping his lips with the back of his hand with an air of quiet satisfaction that somehow impressed Mr. Huxter as assumed. He stood looking about him for some moments, and then Mr. Huxter saw him walk in an oddly furtive manner towards the gates of the yard, upon which the parlour window opened. <strong>The</strong> stranger, after some hesitation, leant against one of the gate-posts, produced a short clay pipe, and prepared to fill it. His fingers trembled while doing so. He lit it clumsily, and folding his arms began to smoke in a languid attitude, an attitude which his occasional glances up the yard altogether belied. All this Mr. Huxter saw over the canisters of the tobacco window, and the singularity of the man's behaviour prompted him to maintain his observation. Presently the stranger stood up abruptly and
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The Invisible Man Wells, H. G. (Her
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sovereigns flung upon the table, he
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like a man of stone, his back hunch
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He held a white cloth--it was a ser
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when she got there. The visitor sat
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ig spectacles they had lacked hithe
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"Will you get me some matches?" sai
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CHAPTER II MR. TEDDY HENFREY'S FIRS
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"Would you mind, sir, this man a-co
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ecause she did not want to be snubb
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"That I think, is all," said the st
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But he went feeling excessively ann
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He told Hall how his aunt at Hastin
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CHAPTER III THE THOUSAND AND ONE BO
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was all the business of a swift hal
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dargs"; "Whad _'e_ bite 'n for, tha
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ottles, large white-glass bottles,
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necessary investigations--the sligh
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There was a noise of hobnails on th
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CHAPTER IV MR. CUSS INTERVIEWS THE
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neither head nor tail of what she h
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February was known to have occurred
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down the village, and when he had g
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quietly, and then his footsteps cam
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He resumed. He'd read it. Five ingr
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out of his pocket again, and raised
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CHAPTER V THE BURGLARY AT THE VICAR
Page 55 and 56: stood there in the hall undecided w
Page 57 and 58: heard a sound of bolts being hastil
Page 59 and 60: the bolts of the front door had bee
Page 61 and 62: passed her husband in the passage a
Page 63 and 64: scream of alarm, succeeded in getti
Page 65 and 66: deal of talk and no decisive action
Page 67 and 68: CHAPTER VII THE UNVEILING OF THE ST
Page 69 and 70: sold old second-hand ordinary bicyc
Page 71 and 72: The stranger swore briefly but vivi
Page 73 and 74: want to know is how you _did_ come
Page 75 and 76: Mr. Teddy Henfrey jump to avoid tum
Page 77 and 78: People shouted conflicting informat
Page 79 and 80: disposed of him for a moment, and M
Page 81 and 82: confounded nuisance, but I am. That
Page 83 and 84: ealising what was happening. He gri
Page 85 and 86: Men staggered right and left as the
Page 87 and 88: CHAPTER VIII IN TRANSIT The eighth
Page 89 and 90: CHAPTER IX MR. THOMAS MARVEL You mu
Page 91 and 92: "H'm," said the Voice. "I've worn w
Page 93 and 94: "Are yer _buried_?" said Mr. Thomas
Page 95 and 96: "One minute," said the Voice, penet
Page 97 and 98: The third flint fell. "It's very si
Page 99 and 100: He felt the hand that had closed ro
Page 101 and 102: ack and came to you--you. And--" "_
Page 103 and 104: CHAPTER X MR. MARVEL'S VISIT TO IPI
Page 105: cocoanut shies. There was also prom
Page 109 and 110: proceedings interested him no more.
Page 111 and 112: "Diary!" said Cuss, putting the thr
Page 113 and 114: Both gentlemen started violently, l
Page 115 and 116: "I won't argue again," said Cuss. "
Page 117 and 118: the doctor and the vicar sat up, bo
Page 119 and 120: ain't right," he said, and came rou
Page 121 and 122: to us, wuz he?" "Disgraceful!" said
Page 123 and 124: Everyone stood listening intently.
Page 125 and 126: of the village green came round the
Page 127 and 128: Behind him as he was halfway up the
Page 129 and 130: of old Fletcher's planks and two ch
Page 131 and 132: CHAPTER XIII MR. MARVEL DISCUSSES H
Page 133 and 134: am I to do?" "What am _I_ to do?" a
Page 135 and 136: "_I'll_ stimulate you." "I wish you
Page 137 and 138: that." The unhappy-looking figure i
Page 139 and 140: an hour, however, an elderly marine
Page 141 and 142: "In _this_ newspaper," said the mar
Page 143 and 144: leastways didn't see 'im. He was st
Page 145 and 146: He nodded his head slowly. "It make
Page 147 and 148: confidential undertone. Suddenly hi
Page 149 and 150: said Mr. Marvel. "Bandying words! I
Page 151 and 152: inns--doors standing that sunny wea
Page 153 and 154: And his eye, presently wandering fr
Page 155 and 156: lips, and his breath came hoarse an
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convulsive turn, and attempted to s
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see who was at the door. He got dow
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looked about him helplessly. The ba
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the cabmen, gripped the wrist of th
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ody."
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of yellow light. The moon in its fi
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on upstairs, and then it suddenly o
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perceived a coiled and blood-staine
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The hand gripped his arm. He struck
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"Griffin," answered the Voice. A yo
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the seat of the chair. He stared at
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efore I eat," said the Invisible Ma
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Kemp got up. "_You_ didn't do any s
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ound to brood upon his chase down t
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striking the table smartly. "I've p
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arguments of this morning, it is qu
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went downstairs. He lit the dining-
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He rent the paper open; a couple of
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Burdock. This gave Kemp the essence
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CHAPTER XIX CERTAIN FIRST PRINCIPLE
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Griffin sat at the breakfast-table-
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that tramp has hidden--there are ma
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eflected or indeed affected in any
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instance, is made up of transparent
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The Invisible Man rose and began pa
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man--robbed my father. "The money w
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lodging-house in a slum near Great
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knew and loved. There stood the app
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to wash." "And you processed her?"
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tips of the coloured hairs. And, as
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"It's very probably been killed," s
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palaeolithic in a bottle." "I awoke
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"At the thought of the possibility
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was the cat had howled until I chlo
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window and pitched them out on to t
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_patois_, agreed with the old lady
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CHAPTER XXI IN OXFORD STREET "In go
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aside, and dodged behind the cab-ma
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Bloomsbury Square, intending to str
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"I looked down and saw the youngste
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young fellow I got through, and in
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urning; my clothes, my apparatus, a
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impregnably. "Only one thing could
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complete realisation of the advanta
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seen stockings and gloves for sale.
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marvelling, and the wrinkled old wo
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one another advice how to catch me.
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them, went flat, got rid of my vest
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CHAPTER XXIII IN DRURY LANE "But yo
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not very distinctly where, that som
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Apparently I had interrupted a meal
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the door behind him--as he would ha
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possible. The house was very old an
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Kemp. "Yes--stunned him--as he was
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"Of course I was in a fix--an infer
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etter type, slightly grotesque but
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stared out. "What happened when you
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invisibility made it possible to ge
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"There are no deaths expected," sai
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masked and muffled man. You have a
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happened, in spite of this publicit
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"And it is killing we must do, Kemp
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"Let me see," said the Invisible Ma
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Then suddenly he was struck violent
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"But how?" cried Kemp, and suddenly
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now, Kemp, what else?" "Dogs," said
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CHAPTER XXVI THE WICKSTEED MURDER T
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presented as a tangible antagonist,
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involved the use of a weapon. We ca
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Now this, to the present writer's m
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voice heard about sunset by a coupl
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CHAPTER XXVII THE SIEGE OF KEMP'S H
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the house at once, examine all the
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"Your servant's been assaulted, Kem
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table. The two men stopped in the d
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As they stood hesitating in the hal
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"Well?" said Adye, sitting up. "Get
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"Promise not to rush the door," Ady
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fastenings of the ground-floor wind
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"The Invisible Man!" said Kemp. "He
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a position about two feet from the
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Man downstairs. Then he thought bet
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violent riot. Every window was brok
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head and shoulders and knee appeare
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doubt they were locked and barred--
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He glanced up the street towards th
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ose to his knees. Kemp clung to him
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side--ugh!" Suddenly an old woman,
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carried him into that house. And th
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Music 'All--just to tell 'em in my
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armchair, fills a long clay pipe sl
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www.mybebook.com Imagination.makes.
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