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CHAPTER XI. IN THE ”COACH AND HORSES”He pointed to the middle of the page. Mr. Buntingflushed slightly and brought his face nearer, apparentlyfinding some difficulty with his glasses. Suddenly he becameaware of a strange feeling at the nape of his neck.He tried to raise his head, and encountered an immovableresistance. The feeling was a curious pressure, thegrip of a heavy, firm hand, and it bore his chin irresistiblyto the table. "Don’t move, little men," whispered a voice,"or I’ll brain you both!" He looked into the face of Cuss,close to his own, and each saw a horrified reflection of hisown sickly astonishment."I’m sorry to handle you so roughly," said the Voice,"but it’s unavoidable.""Since when did you learn to pry into an investigator’sprivate memoranda," said the Voice; and two chins struckthe table simultaneously, and two sets of teeth rattled."Since when did you learn to invade the private roomsof a man in misfortune?" and the concussion was repeated."Where have they put my clothes?""Listen," said the Voice. "The windows are fastenedand I’ve taken the key out of the door. I am a fairly strongman, and I have the poker handy–besides being invisible.96
CHAPTER XI. IN THE ”COACH AND HORSES”There’s not the slightest doubt that I could kill you bothand get away quite easily if I wanted to–do you understand?Very well. If I let you go will you promise not totry any nonsense and do what I tell you?"The vicar and the doctor looked at one another, andthe doctor pulled a face. "Yes," said Mr. Bunting, andthe doctor repeated it. Then the pressure on the necksrelaxed, and the doctor and the vicar sat up, both veryred in the face and wriggling their heads."Please keep sitting where you are," said the InvisibleMan. "Here’s the poker, you see.""When I came into this room," continued the InvisibleMan, after presenting the poker to the tip of the nose ofeach of his visitors, "I did not expect to find it occupied,and I expected to find, in addition to my books of memoranda,an outfit of clothing. Where is it? No–don’t rise.I can see it’s gone. Now, just at present, though the daysare quite warm enough for an invisible man to run aboutstark, the evenings are quite chilly. I want clothing–andother accommodation; and I must also have those threebooks."97
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CHAPTER XI. IN THE ”COACH AND HORSES”
There’s not the slightest doubt that I could kill you both
and get away quite easily if I wanted to–do you understand?
Very well. If I let you go will you promise not to
try any nonsense and do what I tell you?"
The vicar and the doctor looked at one another, and
the doctor pulled a face. "Yes," said Mr. Bunting, and
the doctor repeated it. Then the pressure on the necks
relaxed, and the doctor and the vicar sat up, both very
red in the face and wriggling their heads.
"Please keep sitting where you are," said the Invisible
Man. "Here’s the poker, you see."
"When I came into this room," continued the Invisible
Man, after presenting the poker to the tip of the nose of
each of his visitors, "I did not expect to find it occupied,
and I expected to find, in addition to my books of memoranda,
an outfit of clothing. Where is it? No–don’t rise.
I can see it’s gone. Now, just at present, though the days
are quite warm enough for an invisible man to run about
stark, the evenings are quite chilly. I want clothing–and
other accommodation; and I must also have those three
books."
97