CHAPTER XXVIT. 



A RESTLESS NIGHT. 



iOI2 



APPY THOUGHT.— Bdore going to bed, to 

 place by the bedside small table, with candles, 

 matches, and writing materials ; so that, in case 

 I pass a sleepless night, I may make some 

 rotes for my Queries of Humanity. 



My Aunt, who is very anxious about me just now, has 

 taken up her abode for the night in the room next to mine. 

 It is divided from my room by a thin partition, " Which," my 

 Aunt has pointed out to me, in making the new arrangement, 

 " is an advantage ; because if you are at all restless, or want 

 anything in the night, you Ve only to call me — I shall hear 

 you at once." 



It is veiy kind and considerate of her. Her great object is 

 to prevent my getting out of bed and catching a fresh cold. 



Happy Thoiight. — I feel so drowsy, the effect, I fancy, of 

 the combined remedies proposed by Englemore, that I am 

 happily certain of being asleep almost the moment after 

 lying down in bed. 



I ara just dropping off, when I am suddenly aroused by the 



