Gentleman went first. Mr Lilly and Maud stood at the door to

see him leave, and I watched from her window. She shook his

O hand and he made her a bow. Then the trap took him off, to the

station at Marlow. He sat with folded arms, his hat put back, his

face our way, his eyes now on hers, now on mine.

There goes the Devil, I thought.

He made no sort of sign. He did not need to. He had gone over his plans with us and we had them by heart. He was to travel three miles by the train, then wait. We were to keep to Mauds parlour till midnight, then go. He was to meet us at the river when the clock struck the half.

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