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257
Cranford
·
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell
165
But,
although
we
had
no
more
fear,
everybody
did
as
much
as
if
there
was
great
cause
for
anxiety—
as
indeed
there
was
until
Mr
Hoggins
took
charge
of
him.
Miss
Pole
looked
out
clean
and
comfortable,
if
homely,
lodgings;
Miss
Matty
sent
the
sedan-chair
for
him,
and
Martha
and
I
aired
it
well
before
it
left
Cranford
by
holding
a
warming-pan
full
of
red-hot
coals
in
it,
and
then
shutting
it
up
close,
smoke
and
all,
until
the
time
when
he
should
get
into
it
at
the
“Rising
Sun.”
Lady
Glenmire
undertook
the
medical
department
under
Mr
Hoggins’s
directions,
and
rummaged
up
all
Mrs
Jamieson’s
medicine
glasses,
and
spoons,
and
bed-tables,
in
a
free-and-easy
way,
that
made
Miss
Matty
feel
a
little
anxious
as
to
what
that
lady
and
Mr
Mulliner
might
say,
if
they
knew.
Mrs
Forrester
made
some
of
the
bread-jelly,
for
which
she
was
so
famous,
to
have
ready
as
a
refreshment
in
the
lodgings
when
he
should
arrive.
A
present
of
this
bread-jelly
was
the
highest
mark
of
favour
dear
Mrs
Forrester
could
confer.
Miss
Pole
had
once
asked
her
for
the
receipt,
but
she
had
met
with
a
very
decided
rebuff;
that
lady
told
her
that
she
could
not
part
with
it
to
any
one
during
her
life,
and
that
after
her
death
it
was
bequeathed,
as
her
executors
would
find,
to
Miss
Matty.
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