access to the house, how he reaches his victim, the state of the room as the murderer enters it, and the condition in which he beholds the man whom he has determined to deprive of his life. It also describes the murder, explains how the murderer escapes from the scene of his crime, and tells what the criminal thinks regarding the probability of his being called upon to answer for his transgression. The conclusion shows how fallacious were the hopes of the assassin regarding his escape, describes his mental torture, and shows how murder, in the majority of cases, cannot be hidden from the eyes of man.
By means of sequence, all these facts may be impressed upon the mind, and being thus arranged in a natural and logical manner, they will flow from the mind consecutively and continuously whenever it is desired to
[104]
