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  • heavy rain set in, which was hardly sufficient to drive
  • gave, as is customary and proper when one has no ulterior
  • Upon a great branch where Meriem often swung at indolent
  • of the strangers. How white their skins! How yellow their
  • for tobacco was something quite extraordinary. After tobacco,
  • radius of his senses. The mark of his father's early life
  • him that the blacks would kill him. For a moment he stood
  • of a little monkey swung himself and the boy to temporary
  • He ducked rapidly, almost touching the muddy water with
  • glad enough to have her back, and by the time we get there
  • The more the Hon. Morison Baynes thought upon the subject
  • minor tortures upon her, such as pinching, or, as she had
  • fit, often wandering along in the great flower garden that
  • march that no harm must befall the white she who lay a
  • thy face. Next time you show yourself to strangers I shall
  • bloody part to play until both combatants and the ground
  • solid wall opened before her; it was another masked door.
  • see the two figures upon the branch. He gave voice to an
  • feet. Their savage little eyes sped quickly around the
  • knew by the sudden struggle, followed by limp relaxation,
  • gangway above which lowered a green and rotting wooden
  • had come to look upon the Negroes with contempt. The return
  • waving sadly pendulous ears while they endured with stoic
  • sun that will be consumed in carrying it to its destination!
  • and gunpowder. The latter article was required for a very
  • the jungle night, bearing his burden to safety. For a time
  • to the lad, yet even the great ape growled beneath his
  • Akut raised objections to this plan. He did not wish to
  • An instant he hesitated. Through the corridor ahead of
  • mob. But a few minutes sufficed to overtake the rearmost.
  • he reserved his greatest cruelties, his most studied injustices.
  • bull and the sight of his huge and hairy figure had wakened
  • often among the blooms beneath the great moon—the black-haired,
  • which there was no escape, little Meriem yet cherished
  • But when she was alone she was happy, playing with Geeka,
  • hair. Then he went very white and took a half-step toward
  • mud-banks as the tide falls. They occasionally possess
  • a boy's glad and open heart to offer his friendship to
  • Now they were closer to his village than they had been
  • Mangani, the great ape, could not follow. Presently Meriem
  • the gunpowder was wanted for making a noise on their saint
  • be separated from Korak. At first he refused to leave his
  • been that in the graceful lines and the childish curves
  • in this boy whose father had been raised a beast of prey.
  • numbers. I never saw anything more obliging and humble
  • with which he often engaged in mimic battle was no match
  • men have long sought upon the information of the natives
  • And so the days flew by while Meriem waited the return
  • our tents. They were very civil, and offered us a house;
  • Korak's arm had again gone around the shoulders of Meriem.
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