The Human Interest by Violet Hunt

She was lying on her bed at the "Heather Bell," with only a very confused recollection of what had happened, and a bandaged foot that hurt dreadfully. A doctor had been sent for from Barnard Castle, so she was told, who had pronounced it only a slight sprain, but the skin of her leg was abraded from knee to instep, and that was the cause of the pain. She could not remember how it had happened -- there was a jagged bough, or a snag, she supposed, of the tree that Rivers had held on to, as the flood rushed past them, and which had caught her, somehow, as she slid down in his arms. She was a little light-headed still, and she kept calling out for the artist like a fretful child, and upbraiding him for refusing to come to her. Jane Anne, who was in and out of her room a great deal, treated these appeals sternly, and ministered to her with stony, condemnatory eyes, but Mrs. Watson's motherly heart was melted by her distress.

"Just ye get yerself well, ma honey, and then ye'll see him! He's sore put out about ye, sure and that he is, and he's alway axing me how you's getting on. But ye must just keep yerself quiet!"