Chapter

 1  2,5|          a long time since I was blind - full twenty years! Nothing
 2  6,2|         she awaited it with that blind resignation displayed by
 3  7,4|         M. Patterson. He was not blind like myself. He was always
 4  7,7|       can save him. But I am not blind; I have read his nature.
 5  9,1|        or else they must deem me blind, deaf, and more stupid than
 6 10,3|        he said to the porter. "A blind man, perhaps, might not
 7 10,4| wonderfully acute hearing of the blind, had followed each of his
 8 10,4|         telling a falsehood. The blind woman's usually placid face
 9 10,4|      were in days gone by." ~The blind woman was preaching to a
10 20,2|  irretrievably lost. Seized by a blind fury like that which impels