Then he issued from the maze of narrow streets and confronted the tomb. Through the open door, even at this early hour, people went and came. The Corsican's magnetism prevailed. And he, Bunker Bean, the lowly, had that same power to magnetize, to charm, to affront the world and yet evoke monuments--if he could only believe it. He went quickly through the iron gateway, up the long walk and took the imposing stairway in leaps. Then, standing uncovered in that wonderfully lit room, he gazed down at the upstart's mighty urn. Long he stood under that spell of line and colour and magnitude, lost in the spaciousness of it. No Balthasar had cheated here. There lay the mighty and little man who had never lost belief in himself--who had been only a little chastened by an adversity due to the craven world's fear of his prowess. He was quite unconscious of others beside him who paid tribute there. He thought of those last sad days on that lonely island, the spirit still unbroken. His emotion surged to his eyes, threatening to overwhelm him. He gulped twice and angrily brushed away some surprising tears. By his side stood a white-faced young Frenchman with a flowing brown beard. He became infected with Bean's emotion. He made no pretence of brushing his tears aside. He frankly wept. Beyond this man a stout motherly woman, with two children in hand, was flooded by the current. She sobbed comfortably and companionably. The two children widened their eyes at her a moment, then fell to weeping noisily. Farther around the railing a distinguished looking old gentleman of soldierly bearing, who wore a tiny red ribbon in the lapel of his frock coat, loudly blew his nose and pressed a kerchief of delicate weave to his brimming eyes. Beyond him a young woman became stricken with grief and was led out by her solicitous husband, who seemed to feel that a tomb was no place for her at that time. The exit of this couple aroused Bean. He cast a quick glance upon the havoc he had wrought and fled, wiping his eyes. Halfway down the steps he encountered the alleged Adams of Hartford, who had stopped to open his Badaeker at the right page before entering the tomb. "A magnificent bit of architecture," said the Hartford man instructively. "Pretty loud for a tomb," replied Bean judicially. He was not going to let this Watkins, or whatever his name was, know what a fool he had made of himself in there. Then he remembered something. "Say," he ventured, "how'd you happen to think up that thing you were always getting off to me back there on the boat--about as a man thinketh _is_ he?" "Tut-tut-tut! Really? But that is from the Holy Scriptures, which should always be read in connection with Science and Health." "I must get it--something _in_ that. Funny thing," he added genially, "getting good stuff like that out of Hartford, Connecticut." He left Watkins or Adams staring after him in some bewilderment, a forgotten finger between the leaves of the Badaeker.