[The Ancient Allan by H. Rider Haggard]@TWC D-Link book
The Ancient Allan

CHAPTER III
23/26

Also that he was a good school-master since he caused the thirst for knowledge to overcome fear and thus laid the foundation-stone of all human progress.

That allegory may be read two ways, as one of a rise from ignorance instead of a fall from innocence." "You are too clever for me with your perverted notions.

Also, you said we were not to argue.

I have therefore only to repeat that I will not eat your apple, or rather, breathe your _Taduki_." "Adam over again," she replied, shaking her head.

"The same old beginning and the same old end, because you see at last you will do exactly what Adam did." Here she rose and standing over me, looked me straight in the eyes with the curious result that all my will power seemed to evaporate.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books