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The Invisible Man Chapters 18-19 · The H. G. Wells Library

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  Speaker 1: This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in
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  Speaker 1: the public domain. For more information not a volunteer, please
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  Speaker 1: visit LibriVox dot org. The Invisible Man by H. G.
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  Speaker 1: Wells read for LibriVox by Alex Foster w w W
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  Speaker 1: dot Alex Foster dot me dot UK, Chapter eighteen, The
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  Speaker 1: Invisible Man sleeps. Exhausted and wounded as the Invisible Man was,
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  Speaker 1: he refused to accept Kemp's word that his freedom should
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  Speaker 1: be respected. He examined the two windows of the bedroom,
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  Speaker 1: drew up the blinds, and opened the sashes to confirm
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  Speaker 1: Kemp's statement that a retreat by them would be possible. Outside,
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  Speaker 1: the night was very quiet and still, and the new
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  Speaker 1: moon was settling over the down Then he examined the
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  Speaker 1: keys of the bedroom and the two dressing room doors
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  Speaker 1: to satisfy himself that these also could be made an
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  Speaker 1: assurance of freedom. Finally, he expressed himself satisfied. He stood
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  Speaker 1: on the hearth rug and Kemp heard the sound of
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  Speaker 1: a yawn. I'm sorry, said the Invisible Man if I
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  Speaker 1: cannot tell you all that I have done to night,
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  Speaker 1: but I am worn out. It's grotesque, no doubt, it's horrible.
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  Speaker 1: But believe me, Kemp, in spite of your arguments of
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  Speaker 1: this morning, it is quite a possible thing. I have
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  Speaker 1: made a discovery. I meant to keep it to myself.
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  Speaker 1: I can't. I must have a partner and you. We
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  Speaker 1: can do such things. But to morrow now, Kemp, I
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  Speaker 1: feel as though I must sleep or perish. Kemp stood
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  Speaker 1: in the middle of the room, staring at the headless garment.
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  Speaker 1: I suppose I must leave you, he said. It's incredible.
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  Speaker 1: Three things happening like this, overturning all my preconceptions would
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  Speaker 1: make me insane, but it's real. Is there anything more
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  Speaker 1: that I can get? You? Only bid me good night,
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  Speaker 1: said Griffin. Good night, said Kemp, and shook an invisible hand.
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  Speaker 1: He walked sideways to the door. Suddenly, the dressing gown
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  Speaker 1: walked quickly towards him. Understand me, said the dressing gown.
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  Speaker 1: No attempts to hamper me or capture me or Kemp's
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  Speaker 1: face changed a little. I thought I gave you my word,
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  Speaker 1: he said. Kemp closed the door softly behind him, and
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  Speaker 1: the key was turned upon him forthwith. Then, as he
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  Speaker 1: stood with an expression of passive amazement on his face,
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  Speaker 1: the rapid feet came to the door of the dressing room,
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  Speaker 1: and that too was locked. Kemp slapped his brow with
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  Speaker 1: his hand. Am I dreaming? Has the world gone mad?
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  Speaker 1: Or have I? He laughed, and put his hand to
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  Speaker 1: the locked door. Barred out of my own bedroom by
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  Speaker 1: a flagrant absurdity, he said. He walked to the head
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  Speaker 1: of the staircase, turned and stared at the locked doors.
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  Speaker 1: It's fact, he said. He put his fingers to his
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  Speaker 1: slightly bruised neck. Undeniable fact. But he shook his head hopelessly,
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  Speaker 1: turned and went downstairs. He lit the dining room lamp,
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  Speaker 1: got out a cigar, and began pacing the room, ejaculating.
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  Speaker 1: Now and then he would argue with himself. Invisible, he said,
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  Speaker 1: Is there such a thing as an invisible animal? In
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  Speaker 1: the sea? Yes, thousands millions, or the larvae, or the
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  Speaker 1: little knopoly i and toneras, or the microscopic things like jellyfish.
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  Speaker 1: In the sea, there are more things invisible than visible.
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  Speaker 1: I never thought of that before. And in the ponds too,
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  Speaker 1: or those little pond life things specks of colorless translucent jelly.
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  Speaker 1: But in air, no, it can't be. But after all,
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  Speaker 1: why not if a man was made of glass, he
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  Speaker 1: would still be visible. His meditation became profound. The bulk
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  Speaker 1: of three cigars had passed into the invisible or diffused
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  Speaker 1: as a white ash over the carpet before he spoke again.
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  Speaker 1: Then it was merely an exclamation. He turned aside, walked
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  Speaker 1: out of the room and went into his little consulting
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  Speaker 1: room and lit the gas. There. It was a little
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  Speaker 1: room because because doctor Kemp did not live by practice,
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  Speaker 1: and in it were the day's newspapers. The morning's paper
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  Speaker 1: lay carelessly opened and thrown aside. He caught it up,
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  Speaker 1: turned it over and read the account of a strange
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  Speaker 1: story from Iping that the mariner at Port Stow had
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  Speaker 1: spelt over so painfully to mister Marvel. Kemp read it
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  Speaker 1: swiftly wrapped up, said Kemp, disguised hiding it. No one
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  Speaker 1: seems to have been aware of his misfortune. What the
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  Speaker 1: devil is his game? He dropped the paper and his
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  Speaker 1: eye went seeking ah, he said. He caught up the
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  Speaker 1: Saint James's Gazette, lying folded up as it arrived. Now
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  Speaker 1: we shall get at the truth, said doctor Kemp. He
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  Speaker 1: rent the paper open. A couple of columns confronted him
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  Speaker 1: an entire village in Sussex goes mad? Was the heading?
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  Speaker 1: Good heavens, said Kemp, reading eagerly, an incredulous account of
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  Speaker 1: the events in iping of the previous afternoon that have
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  Speaker 1: already been described over the leaf. The report in the
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  Speaker 1: morning paper had been reprinted. He re read it. Ran
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  Speaker 1: through the streets, striking left and right, jaffers insensible, mister
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  Speaker 1: Huckster in great pain, still unable to describe what he saw.
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  Speaker 1: Painful humiliation, vicar woman ill with terror windows smashed this
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  Speaker 1: extraordinary story. Probably a fabrication, too good not to print,
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  Speaker 1: cum grano. He dropped the paper and stared blankly in
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  Speaker 1: front of him. Probably a fabrication. He caught up the
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  Speaker 1: paper again and re read the whole business. But when
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  Speaker 1: does the tramp coming? Why the deuce was he chasing
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  Speaker 1: a tramp? He sat down abruptly on the surgical bench.
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  Speaker 1: He's not only invisible, he said, but he's mad, homicidal.
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  Speaker 1: When dawn came to mingle its pallor with the lamp
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  Speaker 1: light and cigar smoke of the dining room, Kemp was
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  Speaker 1: still pacing up and down, trying to grasp the incredible.
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  Speaker 1: He was altogether too excited. To sleep. His servants, descending sleepily,
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  Speaker 1: discovered him and were inclined to think that overstudy had
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  Speaker 1: worked this ill on him. He gave them extraordinary but
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  Speaker 1: quite explicit instructions to lave breakfast for two in the
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  Speaker 1: belvedere study, and then to confine themselves to the basement
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  Speaker 1: and ground floor. Then he continued to pace the dining
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  Speaker 1: room until the morning's paper came that had much to
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  Speaker 1: say and little to tell, beyond the confirmation of the
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  Speaker 1: evening before and a very badly written account of another
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  Speaker 1: remarkable tale from Port Burdock. This gave Kemp the essence
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  Speaker 1: of the happenings at the Jolly Cricketers and the name
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  Speaker 1: of Marvel. He has made me keep with him twenty
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  Speaker 1: four hours. Marvel testified. Certain minor facts were added to
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  Speaker 1: the iping story, notably the cutting of the village telegraph wire,
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  Speaker 1: but there was nothing to throw light on the connection
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  Speaker 1: between the invisible man and the tramp, for mister Marvel
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  Speaker 1: had supplied no information about the three books or the
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  Speaker 1: money with which he was lined. The incredulous tone had vanished,
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  Speaker 1: and a shoal of reporters and inquirers were already at
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  Speaker 1: work elaborating the matter. Kemp read every scrap of the
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  Speaker 1: report and sent his housemaid out to get every one
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  Speaker 1: of the morning papers. She could. These also he devoured.
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  Speaker 1: He is invisible, he said, and it reads like rage
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  Speaker 1: growing to mania. The things he may do, the things
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  Speaker 1: he may do, And upstairs he's free as air. What
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  Speaker 1: on earth ought I to do? For instance? Would it
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  Speaker 1: be a breach of faith? If no? He went to
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  Speaker 1: a little untidy desk in the corner and began a note.
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  Speaker 1: He tore this up, half written, and wrote another. He
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  Speaker 1: read it over and considered it. Then he took an
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  Speaker 1: envelope and addressed it to Colonel Adai Port Burdock. The
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  Speaker 1: invisible man awoke even as Kemp was doing this. He
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  Speaker 1: awoke in an evil temper, and Kemp, alert for every sound,
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  Speaker 1: heard his pattering feet rush suddenly across the bedroom overhead.
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  Speaker 1: Then a chair was flung over, and the wash hands
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  Speaker 1: down tumbler smashed. Kemp hurried upstairs and rapped eagerly. Chapter nineteen.
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  Speaker 1: Certain first principles. What's the matter, asked Kemp, When the
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  Speaker 1: invisible man admitted him nothing was the answer, But confound
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  Speaker 1: it the smash fit of temper, said the invisible man
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  Speaker 1: forgot this arm, and it's sore. You're rather liable to
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  Speaker 1: that sort of thing, I am. Kemp walked across the
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  Speaker 1: room and picked up the fragments of broken glass. All
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  Speaker 1: the facts are out about you, said Kemp, standing up
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  Speaker 1: with the glass in his hand. All that happened in
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  Speaker 1: iping and down the hill. The world has become aware
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  Speaker 1: of its invisible citizen, but no one knows you are here.
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  Speaker 1: The invisible man swore, the secret's out. I gather it
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  Speaker 1: was a secret. I don't know what your plans are,
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  Speaker 1: but of course I'm anxious to help you. The invisible
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  Speaker 1: man sat down on the bed. There's breakfast upstairs, said Kemp,
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  Speaker 1: speaking as easily as possible, and he was delighted to
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  Speaker 1: find his strange guest rose willingly. Kemp led the way
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  Speaker 1: to the narrow staircase to the belvidere. Before we can
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  Speaker 1: do anything else, said Kemp, I must understand a little
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  Speaker 1: more about this invisibility of yours. He had sat down.
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  Speaker 1: After one nervous glance out of the window with the
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  Speaker 1: air of a man who has talking to do. His
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  Speaker 1: doubts of the sanity of the entire business flashed and
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  Speaker 1: vanished again as He looked across to where Griffin sat
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  Speaker 1: at the breakfast table, a headless, handless dressing gown, wiping
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  Speaker 1: unseen lips on a miraculously held serviette. It's simple enough
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  Speaker 1: and credible enough, said Griffin, putting the serviette aside and
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  Speaker 1: leaning the invisible head on an invisible hand. No doubt
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  Speaker 1: to you, but Kemp laughed, Well, yes to me, it
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  Speaker 1: seemed wonderful at first, no doubt. But now great God,
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  Speaker 1: but we will do great things. Yet I came on
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  Speaker 1: the stuff first, at Cheslestone, Cheslestone. I went there after
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  Speaker 1: I left London. You know I'd dropped medicine and took
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  Speaker 1: up physics. No, well I did. Light fascinated me er
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  Speaker 1: optical density. The whole subject is a network of riddles,
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  Speaker 1: a network with solutions, glimmering elusively through and being but
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  Speaker 1: two and twenty and full of enthusiasm, I said, I
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  Speaker 1: will devote my life to this. This is worth while.
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  Speaker 1: You know what fools we are? Two and twenty fools?
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  Speaker 1: Then are fools now, said Kemp, as though knowing could
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  Speaker 1: be any satisfaction to a man. But I went to
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  Speaker 1: work like a slave, and I had hardly worked and
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  Speaker 1: thought about the matter six months before light came through
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  Speaker 1: one of the meshes. Suddenly, blindingly, I found a general
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  Speaker 1: principle of pigments and refraction, a formula, a geometrical expression
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  Speaker 1: involving four dimensions. Fools, common men, even common mathematicians, do
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  Speaker 1: not know anything of what some general expression may mean
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  Speaker 1: to the student of molecular physics. In the books, the
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  Speaker 1: books that Tramp has hidden, there are marvels miracles. But
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  Speaker 1: this was not a method. It was an idea that
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  Speaker 1: might lead to a method by which it will be possible,
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  Speaker 1: without changing any other property of matter, except in some
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  Speaker 1: instance's colors, to lower the refractive index of a substance
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  Speaker 1: solid or liquid to that of air, so far as
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  Speaker 1: all practical purposes are concerned. Phew, said Camp. That's odd,
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  Speaker 1: but still I don't quite see. I can understand that
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  Speaker 1: thereby you could spoil a valuable stone, But personal invisibility
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  Speaker 1: is a far cry. Precisely, said Griffin, But consider visibility
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  Speaker 1: depends on the action of the visible bodies on light.
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  Speaker 1: Either a body absorbs light, or it reflects or refracts it,
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  Speaker 1: or it does all these things. If it neither reflects,
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  Speaker 1: nor refracts, nor absorbs light, it cannot of itself be visible.
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  Speaker 1: You see an opaque red box, for instance, because the
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  Speaker 1: color absorbs some of the light and reflects the rest
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  Speaker 1: or the red part of the light to you. If
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  Speaker 1: it did not absorb any particular part of the light,
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  Speaker 1: but reflected it all, then it would be a shining
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  Speaker 1: white box silver. A diamond box would neither absorb much
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  Speaker 1: of the light nor reflect much from the surface, but
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  Speaker 1: just here and there where the surfaces were favorable, the
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  Speaker 1: light would be reflected and refracted, so that you would
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  Speaker 1: get a brilliant appearance of flashing reflections on translucencies, a
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  Speaker 1: sort of skeleton of light. A glass box would not
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  Speaker 1: be so brilliant, not so clearly visible as a diamond box,
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  Speaker 1: because there would be less refraction and reflection. You see
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  Speaker 1: that from certain points of view you could see quite
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  Speaker 1: clearly through it. Some kinds of glass would be more
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  Speaker 1: visible than others. A box of flint glass would be
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  Speaker 1: brighter than a box of ordinary window glass. A box
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  Speaker 1: of very thin common glass would be hard to see
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  Speaker 1: in a bad light because it would absorb hardly any
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  Speaker 1: light and refract and reflect very little. And if you
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  Speaker 1: put a sheet of common white glass in water. Still more,
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  Speaker 1: if you put it in some denser liquid than water,
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  Speaker 1: it would vanish almost altogether. Because light passing from water
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  Speaker 1: to glass is only slightly reflected or reflected, or indeed
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  Speaker 1: affected in any way. It is almost as invisible as
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  Speaker 1: a jet of coal, gas or hydrogen is in air.
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  Speaker 1: And for precisely the same reason, Yes, said Kemp, that
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  Speaker 1: is pretty plain. And here is another fact you will
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  Speaker 1: know to be true. If a sheet of glass is
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  Speaker 1: smashed camp and then beaten into a powder, it becomes
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  Speaker 1: much more visible. While it is in the air. It
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  Speaker 1: becomes at least an opaque white powder. This is because
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  Speaker 1: the powdering multiplies the surfaces of the glass which refraction
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  Speaker 1: or reflection occur. In the sheet of glass, there are
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  Speaker 1: only two surfaces and the powder. The light is reflected
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  Speaker 1: or refracted by each grain it passes through, and very
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  Speaker 1: little gets right through the powder. But if the white
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  Speaker 1: powdered glass is put into water, it forth with vanishes.
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  Speaker 1: The powdered glass and water have much the same refractive index.
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  Speaker 1: That is, the light undergoes very little refraction or reflexion
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  Speaker 1: in passing from one to the other. You make the
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  Speaker 1: glass invisible by putting it into a liquid of nearly
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  Speaker 1: the same refractive index. A transparent thing becomes invisible if
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  Speaker 1: it is put in any medium of almost the same
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  Speaker 1: refractive index. And if you will consider only a second,
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  Speaker 1: you will see also that the powder of glass might
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  Speaker 1: be made to vanish in air if its refractive index
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  Speaker 1: could be made the same as that of air, For
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  Speaker 1: then there will be no refraction or reflection as the
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  Speaker 1: light passed from glass to air. Yes, yes, said Kemp,
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  Speaker 1: But a man's not powdered glass. No, said Griffin, he's
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  Speaker 1: more transparent. Nonsense that from a doctor. How one forgets?
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  Speaker 1: Have you already forgotten your physics in ten years? Just
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  Speaker 1: think of all the things that are transparent and seem
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  Speaker 1: not to be so. Paper, for instance, is made up
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  Speaker 1: of transparent fibers, and it is white and opaque only
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  Speaker 1: for the same reason that a powder of glass is
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  Speaker 1: white and opaque. Oil. White paper fill up the instances
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  Speaker 1: between the particles with oil, so that there is no
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  Speaker 1: longer refraction or reflection except at the surfaces, and it
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  Speaker 1: becomes as transparent as glass. Are not only paper, but cotton, fiber,
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  Speaker 1: linen fiber, wool fiber, woody fiber, and bone, Kemp, flesh, Kemp, hair, Kemp,
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  Speaker 1: nails and nerves kemps. In fact, the whole fabric of
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  Speaker 1: a man, except the red of his blood and the
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  Speaker 1: black pigment of hair, are all made up of transparent,
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  Speaker 1: colorless tissue, so little surfaces to make us visible one
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  Speaker 1: to the other. For the most part. The fibers of
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  Speaker 1: a living manner no more a paque than water. Great Heavens,
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  Speaker 1: said Kemp. Of course, of course, I was thinking only
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  Speaker 1: last night of the sea larvae and all jelly fish.
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  Speaker 1: Now you have me and all that I knew and
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  Speaker 1: had in mind a year after I left London six
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  Speaker 1: years ago. But I kept it to myself. I had
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  Speaker 1: to do my work under frightful disadvantages. Oliver, my professor
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  Speaker 1: was a scientific bounder, a journalist by instinct, a thief
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  Speaker 1: of ideas. He was always prying, and you know the
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  Speaker 1: knavish system of the scientific world. I simply would not
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  Speaker 1: publish and let him share my credit. I went on working.
• 15:38
  Speaker 1: I got nearer and nearer to making my formula in
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  Speaker 1: an experiment a reality. I told no living soul, because
• 15:45
  Speaker 1: I meant to flash my work upon the world with
• 15:47
  Speaker 1: crushing effect and become famous at a blow, I took
• 15:50
  Speaker 1: up the question of pigments to fill up certain gaps,
• 15:53
  Speaker 1: and suddenly, but by design, not by accident, I made
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  Speaker 1: a discovery in physiology. Years you know, the red coloring
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  Speaker 1: matter of blood. It can be made white, colorless, and
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  Speaker 1: remain with all the functions it has. Now Kemp gave
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  Speaker 1: a cry of credulous amazement. The invisible man rose and
• 16:15
  Speaker 1: began pacing a little study, you may well exclaim. I
• 16:18
  Speaker 1: remember that night. It was late at night. In the daytime,
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  Speaker 1: one was bothering with the gaping silly students. And I
• 16:25
  Speaker 1: worked then, sometimes till dawn. It came suddenly, splendid and
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  Speaker 1: complete in my mind. I was alone the laboratory, still,
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  Speaker 1: with the tall lights burning brightly and silently. In all
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  Speaker 1: my great moments, I have been alone. One could make
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  Speaker 1: an animal a tissue transparent. One could make it invisible,
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  Speaker 1: all except the pigments. I could be invisible, I said, suddenly,
• 16:48
  Speaker 1: realizing what it meant to be an albino. With such
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  Speaker 1: knowledge it was overwhelming. I left the filtering I was
• 16:55
  Speaker 1: doing and went and stared out of the great window
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  Speaker 1: at the stars. I could be invisible, I repeated, to
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  Speaker 1: do such a thing would be to transcend magic. And
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  Speaker 1: I beheld, unclouded by doubt, a magnificent vision of all
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  Speaker 1: that invisibility might mean to a man, the mystery, the power,
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  Speaker 1: the freedom, drawbacks. I saw none. You have only to think,
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  Speaker 1: And I, a shabby, poverty struck hemmed in demonstrator teaching
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  Speaker 1: fools in a provincial college, might suddenly become this. I
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  Speaker 1: ask you, Kemp, if you any one, I tell you
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  Speaker 1: would have flung himself upon that research. And I worked
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  Speaker 1: three years, and every mountain of difficulty I toiled over
• 17:36
  Speaker 1: showed another from its summit, the infinite details, and the
• 17:40
  Speaker 1: exasperation a professor, a provincial professor, always prying when you
• 17:45
  Speaker 1: were going to publish this work of yours, with his
• 17:47
  Speaker 1: everlasting question, and the students, the cramped means. Three years
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  Speaker 1: I had of it, And after three years of secrecy
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  Speaker 1: and exasperation, I found that to complete it was impossible. Impossible,
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  Speaker 1: how asked Kemp, Money, said the invisible man, and went
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  Speaker 1: again to stare out of the window. He turned round abruptly.
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  Speaker 1: I robbed the old man, robbed my father. The money
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  Speaker 1: was not his, and he shot himself. End of Chapter nineteen,
• 18:24
  Speaker 1: recorded in Nottingham, England, on the ninth of April twenty
• 18:26
  Speaker 1: o six by Alex Foster w w W dot Alex
• 18:30
  Speaker 1: Foster dot me dot u k