It's the end of the chapter, and we're introduced to the narrator. He's a little worried that Henry is going to tell him that he's an orphan. He wants to poke a little fun at Henry, but he doesn't know how to do it. He says that if he calls Henry an orphan, Henry will tell him off. Henry is a rich guy, after all, and he'll take care of all the orphans in the world. The narrator says that the only way to be an orphan is to think that you're special, and that's not the case at all. He tells the narrator to get out of his head and think about the beautiful things in life instead of worrying about what's going to happen to Henry. He gives the narrator a bouquet of flowers to give to Henry, and the narrator is so excited that he can smell the flowers on Henry's bed. He can't even touch them, because he caught a cold while sleeping on his bed. So, the flowers are for Henry, right? The narrator goes on to say that she's worried about what will happen to Miss Jessel, who's been playing dead all day. She's supposed to be leaving, and she'll be gone for a long time.