A reformation, however complete and salutary, works no change of identity, and although he developed into an orderly, industrious, law-abiding citizen, his prankish temperament remained recognizable in the fantastic fables which he delighted to recount at some genial fireside of what he had seen and heard as a ghost. “Pears like, Watt, ye hed more experiences whenst dead than living” said an auditor, as these stories multiplied. “I did, fur a fack,” Watt protested. “I war a powerful onchancy, onquiet ghost. I even did my courtin' whilst in my reg'lar line o' business a-hanatin' a graveyard.” End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of His Unquiet Ghost, by Charles Egbert Craddock (AKA Mary Noailles Murfree)