Cleveland Moffett

Cleveland Moffett

Summary

Portrait of Cleveland Moffett Cleveland Moffett On the Turn of a Coin (1913)

He had risen late, had reached the hospital late, and had had no breakfast. Of all the medical students at the Lariboisiere Hospital there was none more popular than Caseau, but the pleasures of Paris at night often made him neglect his duties of the day. In the present instance he did not know who the young woman was whom he had just seen under the knife, nor had he any idea how her skull had been crushed with such frightful wounds. Al he knew was that she had remarkable beauty and was doomed to die.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Cleveland Moffett Cleveland Moffett On the Turn of a Coin (1913)

They say that drowning men see strange things as death comes on, but no drowning man, I am sure, ever saw a vision more distinct than came to me there of my poor wife.”
By this time Caseau was listening intently.
“She is a beautiful woman, I beg you to believe, and I saw her as plainly as I see you now, stretched on the bed, her face as lovely as ever in its setting of dark hair, only very pale. But there were wounds, dreadful wounds, on the back of her head, from which the pillow was stained crimson.
Source: Wikisource

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