[The American Claimant by Mark Twain]@TWC D-Link bookThe American Claimant CHAPTER X 1/15
The young Lord Berkeley, with the fresh air of freedom in his nostrils, was feeling invincibly strong for his new career; and yet--and yet--if the fight should prove a very hard one at first, very discouraging, very taxing on untoughened moral sinews, he might in some weak moment want to retreat.
Not likely, of course, but possibly that might happen.
And so on the whole it might be pardonable caution to burn his bridges behind him.
Oh, without doubt.
He must not stop with advertising for the owner of that money, but must put it where he could not borrow from it himself, meantime, under stress of circumstances.
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