Q. And Mr. Cleghorn followed?
A. After waiting a bit, sir, to recover himself. Then he got up sudden, saying he was going to see this thing through, and, putting on his cap and coat, out he went.
Q. At what time was that?
A. It may have been ten minutes after the other.
Q. Did you form any conclusion as to what he meant by seeing the thing through?
A. We all thought he meant, sir, that he was going to follow Cabanis and get the girl herself to choose between them.
Q. When did you see him again?
A. It was at half after four, when, as some of us stood waiting and shivering at the head of the path, he came amongst us.
Q. In his cap and overcoat?
A. Yes, sir. Just as he had gone out. We told him what had happened.