follow, men who thoroughly enjoyed each other's company.
After a little rambling talk, the lawyer led up to the subject which so disagreeably preoccupied his mind.
'I suppose, Lanyon,' said he, 'you and I must be the two oldest friends that Henry Jekyll has?'
'I wish the friends were younger,' chuckled Dr. Lanyon. 'But I suppose we are. And what of that? I see little of him now.'
'Indeed?' said Utterson. 'I thought you had a bond of common interest.'
'We had,' was the reply. 'But it is more than ten years since Henry Jekyll became too fanciful for me. He began to go wrong, wrong in mind; and though of course I continue to take an interest in him for old sake's sake as they say, I see and I have seen devilish little of the man. Such unscientific balderdash,' added the doctor, flushing suddenly purple, 'would have estranged Damon and Pythias.'
This little spirt of temper was somewhat of a relief to Mr. Utterson. 'They have only differed
