There was nothing left of it now, and for the first time since the struggle began, she looked at Archie. He was lying quite still with eyes closed again. And then she saw that by her side was standing another presence. It was identical in form and shape with that which had vanished, and it bent on Archie so amazing a look of love that her soul, spent and sick with struggle, felt itself uplifted and refreshed again. And for one moment it looked at her, and it was as if Archie himself was looking at her. And then it was there no longer. She hardly knew whether her physical eyes had seen it externally, or whether it had been some spirit-vision conveyed to them from within. There came a sound from next door, and the nurse, who was there ready to be summoned, entered. "Has he been quite quiet?" she asked, and, without waiting for an answer, she went to the bed. She looked at Archie a moment, then felt his elbows and knees, finding them pliant again instead of being stiff and rigid, and listened to his quiet breathing. "But there has come an extraordinary change," she said. "The seizure has passed, and yet he's alive." She beamed at Jessie. "Well, you are a good nurse," she said. "But I think I'll just fetch the doctor." She went out of the room, and Archie, who had lain quite motionless with closed eyes, suddenly stirred and looked at the girl. "Why, Jessie," he said. She came close to the bed. "Yes?" "What's happened?" said he. "I've had some awful nightmare. And then you broke it up. Hasn't Martin been here too?" "Yes, Archie, I think so," she said. He lay in silence a moment. "Have you saved me again, Jessie?" he said. "You did once before at--at Silorno, when the lightning struck the pine." She could find no answer for him; not a word could she speak. He held out his hand to her. "Jessie!..." he said. NOTABLE NEW NOVELS 7s. net each By Sir H. Rider Haggard Author of "Jess," etc. MOON OF ISRAEL. "The thrill which so many years ago was felt by the readers of 'King Solomon's Mines' will certainly be felt to-day by the readers of 'Moon of Israel.'"--_Ladies' Field_. By C. E. Lawrence Author of "Pilgrimage," etc. SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS. That the so-called ordinary may be the sheath of the wonderful is shown by this book, which is for lovers of London, a community spread the world over. By Kathleen Norris Author of "Martie the Unconquered," etc. JOSSELYN'S WIFE. Another study by Kathleen Norris of fine and triumphant womanhood. Ellen Latimer is brought from her humdrum life in the country to luxurious New York, there to be faced with tragedy of the crudest and most cruel. She faces her difficulties and wins, and saves the man she loves. By Mrs. L. Allen Harker