[The Lady of the Shroud by Bram Stoker]@TWC D-Link book
The Lady of the Shroud

BOOK VI: THE PURSUIT IN THE FOREST
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These had evidently adopted greater caution in their movements as they came closer to where they expected to find the enemy.

The marauders began to grow anxious.

Even at our distance we could gather as much from their attitude and movements.
Presently, when the suspense of their ignorance grew too much for them, they drew to the entrance of the glade, which was the farthest place to which, without exposing themselves to anyone who might come to the valley, they could withdraw from their captive.

Here they consulted together.

We could follow from their gestures what they were saying, for as they did not wish their prisoner to hear, their gesticulation was enlightening to us as to each other.


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