moves into her case."
"Nevertheless," I said as grimly, "I intend to see that every precaution is taken against an infectious
malady."
By the time we had put on our hats and coats, my car was waiting. The hospital was only two blocks
away, but I did not wish to waste a moment. I ordered Nurse Walters removed to an isolated ward used
for observation of suspicious diseases. Examining her, I found the same flaccidity as I had noted in the
case of Peters. But I observed that, unlike him, her eyes and face showed little of terror. Horror there
was, and a great loathing. Nothing of panic. She gave me the same impression of seeing both within and
without. As I studied her I distinctly saw a flash of recognition come into her eyes, and with it appeal. I
looked at Braile-he nodded; he, too, had seen it.