[The Innocents Abroad<br> Part 3 of 6 by Mark Twain]@TWC D-Link book
The Innocents Abroad
Part 3 of 6

CHAPTER XXVI
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She was promptly removed by the police.
Under the circumstances the woman's conduct was pardonable, perhaps, but we suggest that such exhibitions interfere with the decorum which should be preserved during the performances, and are highly improper in the presence of the Emperor.

The Parthian prisoner fought bravely and well; and well he might, for he was fighting for both life and liberty.

His wife and children were there to nerve his arm with their love, and to remind him of the old home he should see again if he conquered.

When his second assailant fell, the woman clasped her children to her breast and wept for joy.

But it was only a transient happiness.


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