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Why not order affordable premium Wave Earrings now._Note 3. Author's note_.--"There should be a slight wildness in the patient's remark to the surgeon, which he cannot prevent, though he is conscious of it."
_Note 4. Author's note_.--"Notice the peculiar depth and intelligence of his eyes, on account of his pain and sickness."
_Note 5. Author's note_.--"Perhaps the recognition of the pensioner should not be so decided. Redclyffe thinks it is he, but thinks it as in a dream, without wonder or inquiry; and the pensioner does not quite acknowledge it."
_Note 6._ The following dialogue is marked to be omitted or modified in the original MS.; but it is retained here, in order that the thread of the narrative may not be broken.
_Note 7. Author's note_.--"The patient, as he gets better, listens to the feet of old people moving in corridors; to the ringing of a bell at stated periods; to old, tremulous voices talking in the quadrangle; etc., etc."
_Note 8._ At this point the modification indicated in Note 5 seems to have been made operative: and the recognition takes place in another way.
CHAPTER XIV.
_Note 1._ This paragraph is left incomplete in the original MS.
_Note 2._ The words "Rich old bindings" are interlined here, indicating, perhaps, a purpose to give a more detailed description of the library and its contents.
CHAPTER XV.
_Note 1. Author's note_.--"I think it shall be built of stone, however."
_Note 2._ This probably refers to some incident which the author intended to incorporate in the former portion of the romance, on a final revision.
CHAPTER XVI.
_Note 1._ Several passages, which are essentially reproductions of what had been previously treated, are omitted from this chapter. It belongs to an earlier version of the romance.
CHAPTER XVII.
_Note 1. Author's note_.--"Redclyffe shows how to find, under the surface of the village green, an old cross."
_Note 2. Author's note_.--"A circular seat around the tree."
_Note 3._ The reader now hears for the first time what Redclyffe recollected.