It might not. She couldn't get a mental grip on those things any more. Maybe she'd never got a mental grip on those things. What did it matter? She wa... as she was, and where she was. And a little better suddenly, for Colin's visit. Well, certainly no worse.Comfort. She rolled the word in her head. Comfort.A sly thing, as far as she was concerned, not always birthed from love. A flicker of passion and compassion trapped in a bubble of time.But enough, usually, to hold sway in the battle of the. My eyes blinked adjusting to the difference between my darkened room and the well-lit corridor when Susan asked in a pleading voice, "Could I come in for a little while, please? The loneliness is driving me crazy. Please."I pulled the door open and Susan walked in and closed the door behind her. Her nightwear could only be described as diaphanous, leaving nothing to the imagination."I'm sorry Paul, I know how this must seem to you but I do have a serious problem with being alone. I just. Walnut cake. Sukie was sitting on the bed sobbing, saying she'd just made it as a treat, she thought she'd love it. That she'd never guessed." But you got the adrenaline in her? So she's OK?" Maybe?" Why only maybe?" I don't know if I was quick enough. It's not an infallible cure. We have to replace the fluids, deal with the shock She's still unconscious. There could be brain damage, I don't know if I got the oxygen into her quickly enough. Especially after all we've been putting her through. I. Not the screws or nuts ... but the larger bolts were.During the war, somewhere there was a plant making MIL SPEC bolts and there was an inspector inspecting. Inspectors were often college educated but physically unfit for active duty. One sign of the times was the number of people not allowed to go into combat ... and they were pissed about it.This was wartime ... and not in combat (the Home Front). Ammo was signed for, Browning barrels signed for and notations of the condition of the returned.