Psychological fiction; Railroad stations -- England -- London -- Fiction
I uttered one long wild cry, flung my arms wildly up above my head, and
fell as if I had been smitten with an axe.
* * * * *
I am prepared for the objections that may be made to my story. I expect,
as a matter of course, to be told that this was an optical illusion, or
that I was suffering from pressure on the brain, or even that I laboured
under an attack of temporary insanity. I have heard all these arguments
before, and, if I may be forgiven for saying so, I have no desire to hear
them again. My own mind has been made up upon this subject for many a
year. All that I can say—all that I _know_ is—that Matthew Price came
back from the dead to save my soul and the lives of those whom I, in my
guilty rage, would have hurried to destruction. I believe this as I
believe in the mercy of Heaven and the forgiveness of repentant sinners.
THE END
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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