"He was unconscious, wasn't he?"
"He could not speak, but I do not think he was altogether unconscious. I believe he knew me."
"It has been suggested that he appeared to have something on his mind," said Quarles.
"I think it was the light that troubled him, but whether he wanted more or less in the room we could not determine. We tried both without being able to satisfy him."
"Reviewing the circumstances of those last few hours, was there anything which might point to the cause of this trouble?"
"I do not think so," Oglethorpe answered. "He moved his hands continuously, but not in the least as if he were anxious to write. Such an idea did not occur to any of us. It was only afterward that we wondered whether he was troubled about his will."
"Who first started that idea?"
"I think it was Morton, but I am not sure."
"How did Mr. Frisby move his hands?"
"Like this, very slowly and feebly."