Venery by reason of the wind

[jbor]

Bandwraith wrote:

> But
> Mason has left the house, so to speak. He can
> see the shape of things to come from an outside
> pespective, as sick and paranoid as he might be.

Yes. I think the smell Ben Franklin smells when he visits Mason's house is
the smell of death. And, despite what Mary thinks (re. "his Madness, which
grows ever less hopeful" 761), I don't think the narrative means to suggest
that Mason is insane at the end.

best