Summary

Portrait of Edgar Jepson Edgar Jepson The Garden at No. 19 — Chapter 19 (1910)

There is indeed a menace in the air," he said gravely.
"Surely no human minds working on ours could impose on them a sensation as strong as this," I said.
"There are dreadful creatures about. Can't you feel them?" said Pamela quickly.
"The human mind plays strange tricks on the human mind; and our friends who ran away were horribly frightened," said Marks stoutly.
"Let's go in," said Pamela with a little shiver; and her face was rather white.
We walked quietly back into the house. I could have bolted into it; and I am not ashamed to confess it.
I shut the door; and I shut the horror out.
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Portrait of Edgar Jepson Edgar Jepson The Garden at No. 19 — Chapter 19 (1910)

When I had told him of the deepening of the horror and the coming of the shadows, I said: "I've come to see whether you can't make it safer for us, for Miss Woodfell and myself. We believe that the amulets you gave us have proved potent. Is there no way of making us safe against the irruption of any of the greater powers of the Abyss?
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Jepson Edgar Jepson The Garden at No. 19 — Chapter 19 (1910)

It seems to me that it is very likely to help spoil the celebration of the rites at the full moon," I said. "If these timid friends of yours have to begin them in this horror, their nerves will be all to pieces long before the culmination of the rite; and they'll bolt again."
"The wine of the feast will strengthen them for one thing; and for another Woodfell will have them in his grip," said Marks.
Source: Wikisource

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