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CHAPTER XXVII. THE SIEGE OF KEMP’SHOUSE"Doctor Kemp–" he began, and stopped short."Doctor Kemp’s a hero," he said, as his companionlooked over his shoulder.The dining-room window was wide open, and neitherhousemaid nor Kemp was to be seen.The second policeman’s opinion of Kemp was terseand vivid.254
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE HUNTERHUNTEDMR. Heelas, Mr. Kemp’s nearest neighbour amongthe villa holders, was asleep in his summer housewhen the siege of Kemp’s house began. Mr. Heelas wasone of the sturdy minority who refused to believe "in allthis nonsense" about an Invisible Man. His wife, however,as he was subsequently to be reminded, did. Heinsisted upon walking about his garden just as if nothingwas the matter, and he went to sleep in the afternoonin accordance with the custom of years. He sleptthrough the smashing of the windows, and then woke upsuddenly with a curious persuasion of something wrong.255
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CHAPTER XXVIII. THE HUNTER
HUNTED
MR. Heelas, Mr. Kemp’s nearest neighbour among
the villa holders, was asleep in his summer house
when the siege of Kemp’s house began. Mr. Heelas was
one of the sturdy minority who refused to believe "in all
this nonsense" about an Invisible Man. His wife, however,
as he was subsequently to be reminded, did. He
insisted upon walking about his garden just as if nothing
was the matter, and he went to sleep in the afternoon
in accordance with the custom of years. He slept
through the smashing of the windows, and then woke up
suddenly with a curious persuasion of something wrong.
255
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