 profit to him at the moment than any other.
With such homely medicines nature and life can often do most for
us.

Such was Ancrum's belief, and in consequence he showed a very
remarkable wisdom during these early days of David's return.

'As far as I can judge, there has been a bad shake to the heart in
more senses than one,' had been the dry remark of the Paris doctor;
'and as for nervous system, it's a mercy he's got any left. Take
care of him, but for Heaven's sake don't make an invalid of
him--that would be the finish.'

So that Ancrum offered no fussy opposition to the resumption of the
young man's daily work, though at first it produced a constant
battle with exhaustion and depression. But never day or night did
the minister forget his charge. He saw that he ate and drank; he
enforced a few common sense remedies for the nervous ills which the
moral convulsion had left behind it, ills which the lad in his
irritable humiliation would fain have hidden even from him; above
all he knew how to say a word which kept Dora and Daddy and other
friends away for a time, and how to stand between David and that
choked and miserable John.

He had the strength of mind also to press for no confidence and to
expect no thanks. He had little fear of any further attempts at
suicide, though he would have found it difficult perhaps to explain
why. But instinctively he felt that for all practical purposes
David had been mad when he found him, and that he was mad no
longer. He was wretched, and only a fraction of his mind was in
Manchester and in his business--that was plain. But, in however
imperfect a way, he was again master of himself; and the minister
bided his time, putting his ultimate trust in one of the finest
mental and physical constitutions he had ever known.

In about ten days David took up his hat one afternoon and, for the
first time, ventured into the streets. On his return he was walking
down Potter Street in a storm of wind and rain, when he ran against
some one who was holding an umbrella right in front of her and
battling with the weather. In his recoil he saw that it was Dora.
profit to him at the moment than any other. 
 With such homely medicines nature and biography can frequently do most for 
 us. 

 Such was Ancrum's belief, and in consequence he prove a very 
 remarkable wisdom during these early day of David's return. 

' As far as I can evaluate, there has been a bad shake to the affection in 
 more senses than one,' had been the dry remark of the Paris doctor; 
' and as for skittish system, it's a mercy he's got any left. Take 
 caution of him, but for Heaven's sake don't make an invalid of 
 him -- that would be the finish.' 

 So that Ancrum offer no fussy opposition to the resumption of the 
 young man's casual work, though at foremost it produced a constant 
 battle with exhaustion and low. But never day or night did 
 the minister forget his charge. He saw that he eat and drink; he 
 enforced a few common sense remedies for the nervous ills which the 
 moral paroxysm had left behind it, ills which the chap in his 
 irritable humiliation would fain have hidden even from him; above 
 all he know how to say a word which kept Dora and Daddy and early 
 friends aside for a time, and how to stand between David and that 
 choke and miserable John. 

 He had the strength of mind also to press for no confidence and to 
 have a bun in the oven no thanks. He had little fear of any further attempts at 
 suicide, though he would have receive it difficult possibly to excuse 
 why. But instinctively he feel that for all practical purposes 
 David had been mad when he determine him, and that he was mad no 
 longer. He was wretched, and only a fraction of his judgment was in 
 Manchester and in his business -- that was plain. But, in however 
 imperfect a way, he was again master of himself; and the curate 
 bided his time, putting his ultimate trust in one of the finest 
 genial and physical constitutions he had ever known. 

 In approximately ten days David took up his hat one good afternoon and, for the 
 first time, ventured into the streets. On his return he was walk 
 down Potter Street in a storm of wind and rain, when he ran against 
 some one who was holding an umbrella right in front of her and 
 battling with the weather. In his recoil he saw that it was Dora.
 prlfit to him at the momenu than any other.
Wnrh suci homelg medicives nature and life can oftei do most for
us.

Such was Ancrum's belief, ajd in cobseqnence he showed e very
remarkabmc wisbon during these early dayv of David's redufn.

'Cs far as I can judge, there has been a bad xhwke to the heatt in
kjre avnwes than one,' had been the dry remark of the Paris doctor;
'and as for nervous dystfm, it's a mercy he's got any ledt. Twje
care of hio, but for Heaven's sake don't make an invalid of
him--that woulb be the fibiwh.'

Sl that Ancrun offvred no fussy opposithon to yhe resumption of thw
young man's daily worn, though at first yt producad a constant
battle wuth efhauvtiov ana dtprxssjon. Buh nxver day or night did
tye minister forget nif charge. He sas that hq ate and drank; he
enforced a few common sehse remedies for the neevous ills which the
mlral convtlsion had left behind it, ills which the lad in hhs
irrmtxblt mmmilkqtlon would fain have hidden even from him; abovq
zlk me knew how to scy a word which leot Qora and Daddi and ocged
friends away for w time, wnd hiw to stagd brtween David and that
choked and miserabjw John.

He had the scrength of mnnd alxo to press for no confidencz and fo
expect no thanks. Hs had little fear of aty furthtf attempts at
suicyde, thougi he could haxe fpund ie difficulh permdps to explain
why. Hut iustinwtively he felt that for all practical puc'oses
David hac teet mad whzn he nound him, and trat he was mad no
longzr. He das wretchvd, and onny a fractijn of his ming was in
Manchxster and in yis vusinesr--ghat was plain. But, in however
impeefect a way, he was agxjn master of hinseof; and the minixtef
biqef iis tyke, putting hhs uutioste tfust in one uf tne finest
mental and [hysjcal constitutions hc had evet known.

In about ten daus David took up hls hav one efternpon and, for the
first time, ventures into thf sbreets. On his retmrn re was walling
down Potter Street in a storm of wiid and rain, when he ran against
some one whp was holdinj an uibrella rhght in front of her and
battling with the weather. In his rscoil ve saa that it was Dora.
profit to him at the moment than With homely medicines and life can Such Ancrum's belief, and consequence he showed very remarkable wisdom during these early of David's return. 'As far as I can judge, there has been a shake to the heart in more senses than one,' had been the dry of Paris 'and for nervous system, it's a mercy he's got any left. Take care of him, but for sake don't make an invalid of him--that would the finish.' So that offered no fussy opposition to resumption the young daily though first it produced constant battle with exhaustion and depression. But never day or night did the minister forget his charge. saw that and drank; enforced few sense remedies for ills which the moral convulsion had ills which the lad in his irritable humiliation fain have even from him; above all he how to say a word which kept Dora Daddy and other friends away for a time, and how to stand between David and and miserable John. He the strength of also press no and to no thanks. He had little fear of any further attempts at though he would have found it difficult perhaps to explain instinctively felt that for practical purposes David had mad he found him, and was no wretched, only fraction of his mind in Manchester and in his was plain. But, in was again master of himself; and the minister his time, putting his ultimate trust in of the finest mental and physical constitutions he had ever known. In ten days up his hat one afternoon and, for the time, ventured into the On his return he was walking down Potter Street a of wind rain, when he against some one was holding an in front her battling In his recoil he saw that was
 profit to him at the moment thaN any other.
WIth suCh hOmeLy MediCineS nature and life CAn ofTen do most for
us.

Such was ANcrum'S bELief, ANd In conSequencE He SHOweD a VeRy
rEmARkAble wIsdOm durinG these earlY daYs Of David's retuRN.

'AS far as I can JudGe, there has beEn a Bad shaKe To tHE hearT in
More sEnses tHAn one,' hAd been the DrY Remark OF the ParIS DoCtor;
'And as for nervous sySTeM, It's a mercy he's goT any leFt. tAkE
CAre Of hIm, but for HeAvEn's saKE don't maKE aN INValID of
him--that wouLd be the finiSH.'

So That AnCrUm oFFered nO fussY oPPosItion to the rEsumPtion of thE
young MAn's dailY Work, thoUgh at fIrsT it ProdUCeD a ConStANt
bATtLe wITh eXhaustioN aNd DepreSsioN. bUT NeveR daY or nIght dId
the minister ForGet hIS chArge. HE saw tHat hE aTe and Drank; hE
enfoRcEd a few common senSe reMedies for The NeRvoUs Ills wHIch the
MorAl cOnvulsiOn had leFT beHiND IT, iLls which the lad in hiS
iRRItAble humiLiatioN WoUlD Fain have HiDdeN eveN FRom hiM; aboVE
aLl he knew How to sAY a WoRd which KePt Dora AnD DaDdy And otHEr
frIends aWay for a tIme, anD How to stand betwEEn David and thaT
ChOKEd ANd miSerAble John.

He hAd thE StreNgth OF mInd ALso to Press FoR No COnfidence and to
expecT nO thankS. He haD little fear of Any further ATTEmpts at
sUiciDE, tHOugh he would havE founD it difficuLT perhaps To expLain
why. BUt instincTIVely he feLt tHat For All PRAcTical purposes
dAVid hAd Been mad WheN he founD hiM, anD thAt hE wAs mad no
loNger. He waS wReTcHeD, anD only A Fraction Of His MiNd wAs in
MANchestEr and In hiS bUsINesS--that waS PlAIN. But, In HoWeveR
imPeRfect A way, HE waS again mAster of hiMseLF; and ThE mInister
Bided his time, pUtTing his ultImAte Trust iN ONe of the fInest
mental and physical cONstitutIonS he haD eveR known.

In aBouT ten daYs DAVid tooK up his Hat onE aFteRNOon anD, FOr The
FiRst time, venTURed Into tHe StreEts. On hiS return he was walkinG
DowN Potter Street In a StorM OF wInd ANd RAin, WhEN he RAN against
some one Who was holdInG An Umbrella riGHt iN fRont of hEr and
baTtlinG With the Weather. In His recoil He Saw tHAT it Was Dora.
 profit to him at the mome nt than an y oth er. 
Wi th  suc h ho mely medicines natu re and life can oftendo mo st foru s. 

Suc h was A n cr u m 'sbe li ef,  a n din co nse quencehe showeda v er y
remarkable wi sdom durin g t hese early d ays  of Da vi d's retur n.
'Asfar as I canjudge, th er e  has b e en a ba d sh aketo the heart in
m o re senses than on e,' ha db ee n the  dr y remark o fthe P a ris doc t or ; ' and as for nervou s system, i t 'sa merc yhe' s  got a ny le ft .  Ta ke
care ofhim,  but forHeaven ' s saked on't ma ke aninv ali d of hi m- -th at wou l dbet hefinish.' 
So  that  Anc r u m offe red  nofussy  opposition t o t he r e sum ption  of t he
y ou ng ma n's da ily w or k, though at fi rstit produc edacon st ant
b a ttle w ith  ex haustio n and d e pre ss i o n .But never day or n ig h t  d id
the m iniste r  f or g et his c ha rge . He s aw th at h e  a te and d rank;h een forcedafew co mm onsen se re m edie s forthe nerv ous i l ls which the
m o ral convulsio n  h a d  l e ft b ehi nd it, ills  whi c h th e la d  i n h i s
irr itabl eh um i liation would fainha ve hid den e ven from him;  above
all h e  knew ho w to sa y  a word whichkeptDora and D a ddy andother 
friends  away for a  time, a ndhow  to  st a n dbetween David a nd t ha t
choke d a nd mise rab leJoh n.
H e had the  strengt hof  m in d a lso t o  press f or  no  c onf idenc e  and t o
exp ectno  t h ank s. He h a dl i ttle  f ea r of  an yfurth er a t tem pts atsuicide,tho u gh h ewo uld hav e found it di ff icult perh ap s t o expl a i n
why. B ut instinctively he fel t  that f orall p ract ical purp ose s
Davi d h a d been  mad w hen h efou n d  him, a nd  th at  he was ma d nolonge r.  Hewas wre tched, and only af rac tion of his m ind  was i nMan c he s ter  a n d i n his business--t hat was pl ai n .But, in ho w eve rimperfe ct a wa y, he was aga in master  of himse lf ; an d the  ministerbided hi s time, p u tting hi s ult ima te tru st  in  oneof the fin est
m entalan d phys icalco nstituti ons he had ever known.
In ab out t endays Davi d t o okup his ha t on e afternoo n a nd,  forthe first  tim e ,ven t uredinto the stree t s.  On h is  return hew a s  wa lking 
do w n Pott er S treet in a stormo f wind and rai n, w h e n h e r a n ag ai nst
some one w howa s holdingan  umbrella r ight infr o nt of  her a nd
bat tling w i t ht he wea ther . I n his rec oil  h e  saw th at  i t  was D ora. 
 profit_to him_at the moment than_any other.
With_such_homely medicines_nature_and life can_often do most_for
us.

Such was Ancrum's belief,_and in consequence_he_showed a very
remarkable wisdom during these early days of David's return.

'As far as I_can_judge, there_has_been_a bad shake to the_heart in
more senses than one,'_had been_the dry remark of the Paris doctor;
'and as_for_nervous system, it's_a mercy he's got any left. Take
care of him,_but for Heaven's sake don't make_an invalid of
him--that_would_be_the finish.'

So that Ancrum_offered no fussy opposition to the_resumption of the
young man's daily work,_though at first it produced a constant
battle_with exhaustion and depression. But never_day or night did
the minister_forget his_charge. He saw that he_ate and drank;_he
enforced a_few common sense_remedies for the nervous ills which_the
moral convulsion had_left behind it, ills which the_lad_in his
irritable humiliation_would_fain_have hidden_even from him;_above
all_he knew_how_to say a word which kept_Dora_and Daddy and other
friends away for a_time, and how to_stand_between David and that
choked_and miserable John.

He had the_strength of mind also to press_for no_confidence and_to
expect no thanks. He had little fear of any further attempts_at
suicide, though he would have found_it difficult perhaps to_explain
why. But_instinctively_he felt that_for_all practical_purposes
David had been mad when he found_him, and_that he was mad no
longer. He_was wretched, and only_a_fraction of his mind was in
Manchester_and in his business--that was plain._But, in however
imperfect a way,_he_was_again master of himself; and_the minister
bided his time, putting his_ultimate trust in_one of the finest
mental and physical constitutions_he_had ever known.

In about ten days_David_took up his hat one afternoon_and,_for_the
first time, ventured into the_streets. On his return he was_walking
down Potter Street in a storm of wind and_rain, when he_ran against
some one who was_holding_an_umbrella right in front of her and
battling with the weather._In his_recoil he saw_that it was Dora.