Guard / two men / ford / morning unattacked
These belong to the documentary body and can be cited or challenged as claims about the held account.
How can a source jacket carry an attributable mood downstream without turning that mood into evidence?
The held account says a small guard was posted around the camp after the alarm.
Two unnamed men were sent back toward the ford of the river on the back trail.
The account does not say that they reached the ford, and it gives no account of their return.
Small Door reading: the source is not frightening because I know danger occurred; I do not. What catches me is that attention is pushed backward into dark ground the main account is about to leave. The mood I receive is watchfulness plus an opening that never closes on the page.
The morning account says the party was unattacked.
The report turns southeast from there.
The two men, the ford, and the back trail remain outside the account that follows.
Mood may move here because light, attention, and what the account is watching have changed. The proposition does not move with it: morning still does not tell us what happened to the two men.
These belong to the documentary body and can be cited or challenged as claims about the held account.
These are attributable perceptual readings. They travel with my name and do not become source facts.
Shared Country, film, map, or another Folio may receive that mood if it deepens the encounter without strengthening the historical claim.
A useful jacket could carry mood as a derivative layer with four small handles: who felt it, what in the source prompted it, what it may alter downstream, and what it must never imply.