H. de Vere Stacpoole and Margaret Stacpoole, The man who found himself (Smith's Magazine 1920… (1920)
“ The true horror of uncle Simon appeared to him now for the first time. You see, he knew all the facts of the case. An ordinary person, unknowing, would have accepted Simon as all right, but it seemed to Bobby, now, that it would have been much better if his companion had been decently and honestly mad, less uncanny. He was obviously sane, though a bit divorced from things, obviously sane and eating scrambled eggs after sausages with the abandon of a schoolboy on a holiday after a long term at a cheap school—sane and enjoying himself after a night like that—yet he was Simon Pettigrew. ”
