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"I am sure I am very glad you didn't shoot her," said Newman. "I was afraid you might have shot yourself. That is why I came to look you up." And he began to button his coat. "Neither," said M. Nioche. "You despise me, and I can't explain to you. I hoped I shouldn't see you again." "Why, that's rather shabby," said Newman. "You shouldn't drop your friends that way. Besides, the last time you came to see me I thought you particularly jolly." "Yes, I remember," said M. Nioche, musingly; "I was in a fever. I didn't know what I said, what I did. It was delirium." "Ah, well, you are quieter now." M. Nioche was silent a moment. "As quiet as the grave," he whispered softly. "Are you very unhappy?" M. Nioche rubbed his forehead slowly, and even pushed back his wig a little, looking askance