The Revenge of a Man

Clergyman's shy and sensitive reserve had balked this scheme. Roger chillingworth was inclined to be hardly, if at all, less satisfied with the aspect of affairs which providence has substituted for his black devices. He could play upon him as he chose. The victim was forever on the rack. It needed only to know the spring that controlled the engine. And the physician knew it well wild he startle him with sudden fear, as at the waving of a magician's wand. Up rose a grisly phantom. up rose a thousand phantoms in many shapes of death or more awful shame,. all flocking round about the clergyman and point with their fingers at his