And then silence alone would satisfy her. And Snowdon was speaking to us both. XIII And what about Sinfi Lovell? In those supreme moments of bliss did Winifred and I think much about Sinfi? Alas, that love and happiness should be so selfish! When at last the sound of Sinfi's crwth and song came from some spot a good way up the rugged path leading to the summit, it quite startled us. 'That's Sinfi's signal,' said Winnie; 'that is the way we used to call each other when we were children. She used to sing one verse of a Snowdon song, and I used to answer it with another. Upon my word, Henry, I had forgotten all about her. What a shame! We have not seen each other since we parted yesterday at the camp.' And she sprang up to go. 'No, don't leave me,' I said; 'wait till she comes to us. She's sure to come quite soon enough. Depend upon it she is eager to see how her _coup de théâtre_ has prospered.' 'I must really go to her,' said Winifred; 'ever since we left Hurstcote I have fallen in with her wishes in everything.' 'But why?' 'Because I am sure from Mr. D'Arcy's words that she has rendered me some great service, though what it is I can't guess in the least.' 'But what are really the plans of the day of this important Gypsy?' 'There again I can't guess in the least,' said Winifred. 'Probably the walk to the top and then down to Llanberis, and then on to Carnarvon, is really to take place, as originally arranged--only with the slight addition that _some one_ is to join us! I shall soon be back, either alone or with Sinfi, and then we shall know.' She ran up the path. Against her wish I followed her for a time. She moved towards the same dangerous ledge of rock where I had last seen her on that day before she vanished in the mist. I cried out as I followed her, 'Winnie, for God's sake don't run that danger!' 'No danger at all,' she cried. 'I know every rock as well as you know every boulder of Raxton Cliffs.' I watched her poising herself on the ledge; it made me dizzy. Her confidence, however, was so great that I began to feel she was safe; and after she had passed out of sight I returned to the llyn where we had breakfasted.