Fison was afraid, or thathe realised that he was in any danger. Possibly his confidence is to beascribed to the limpness of their attitudes. But he was horrified, ofcourse, and intensely excited and indignant, at such revolting creaturespreying upon human flesh. He thought they had chanced upon a drowned body.
It was verygood talk, but we didn't do that. I stipulated for samples of his stufffor analysis, and he consented--reluctantly.I think, on the whole, he would rather I didn't examine samples... read more
