[Prisoner for Blasphemy by George William Foote]@TWC D-Link book
Prisoner for Blasphemy

CHAPTER XII
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He walked round the victim like an artist engaged on a bust, and his habit was to work steadily away at one spot until the skin showed like a piece of white plaster, after which he labored at another spot, and so on, until the task was finished.

Seeing on my head an uncommon mass of hair, he made many desperate solicitations to be allowed an opportunity of displaying his skill, but I steadily resisted the appeal, although it evidently cut him to the quick.
The bathing-house for the criminal prisoners has eight compartments.

In the ordinary course, I should have formed one of a detachment of that number, but an exception was made in my case, and I was always taken to bathe alone.

Behind the bath-room were the dark cells.

I was allowed to inspect these miserable, black holes.


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