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Updated: May 16, 2025
Welwright got his patient a lodging on the Grand Canal in Venice, and decided to stay long enough to note the first effect of the air and the baths, and to look up a doctor to leave her with. This took something more than a week, which could not all be spent in Mrs. Lander's company, much as she wished it.
Welwright from the first, and she thought it was very nice of him to stay on, after he left Mrs. Lander's bedside, and help to make her lonesome evening pass pleasantly in the parlor. He jumped up finally, and looked at his watch. "Bless my soul!" he said, and he went in for another look at Mrs. Lander. When he came back, he said, "She's all right.
Lander insisted that she should go; she said that she was not going to have Miss Milray thinking that she wanted to keep her all to herself. Miss Milray kissed the girl in full forgiveness, but she asked, "Did Dr. Welwright think it a very bad attack?" "Has he been he'a?" returned Clementina. Miss Milray laughed. "Doctors don't betray their patients good doctors.
Welwright was a young man in the early thirties, with a laugh that a great many ladies said had done more than any one thing for them, and he now prescribed it for Clementina. But it did not seem to help her in the trouble her face betrayed. Mrs. Lander took the word, "Well, I wouldn't say it to everybody. But you're our doctor, and I guess you won't mind it. We don't like the way Mrs.
And remember, if you are in need of help, of any kind, you're to let me know. Will you?" "Yes, I will, Dr. Welwright." "People will be going away soon, and I shall not be so busy. I can come back if Dr. Tradonico thinks it necessary." He left Mrs. Lander full of resolutions to look after her own welfare in every way, and she went out in her gondola the same morning.
She was eager to humor his whim for the little country girl who had taken his fancy, because it was his whim, and not because she had any hopes that Clementina would justify it. She had made Dr. Welwright tell her all he knew about her, and his report of her grace and beauty had piqued her curiosity; his account of the forlorn dullness of her life with Mrs.
Yet somehow in this time of respite, neither the regret for Dr. Welwright nor the question of Gregory persisted very strongly, and there were whole days when she realized before she slept that she had not thought of either. She was in full favor again with Mrs. Lander, whom there was no one to embitter in her jealous affection. Hinkle formed their whole social world, and Mrs.
She shrieked, but as the pain began to abate, she gathered courage, and broke forth joyfully. "Why, it's beautiful, a'n't it? I declare it wo'ks like a cha'm. Well, I shall always keep mo'phine around after this, and when, I feel one of these attacks comin' on " "Send for a physician, Mrs. Lander," said Dr. Welwright, "and he'll know what to do." "I an't so sure of that," returned Mrs.
I hope, with all my heart, that you may be happy." "Why, Dr. Welwright!" said Clementina. "Don't you suppose that I should be glad to do it, if I could? Any one would!" "It doesn't seem very probable, just now," he answered, humbly. "But I'll believe it if you say so." "I do say so, and I always shall." "Thank you." Dr.
He let the gondola dip and slide forward almost a minute before he added, with an effect of pulling a voice up out of his throat somewhere, "How would you like to live there with me as my wife?" "Why, what do you mean, Dr. Welwright?" asked Clementina, with a vague laugh. Dr. Welwright laughed, too; but not vaguely; there was a mounting cheerfulness in his laugh. "What I say.
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