[The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth by H.G. Wells]@TWC D-Link bookThe Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth CHAPTER THE THIRD 19/28
"He is no party to the plot," Caterham had said.
"I will not have innocent blood upon my hands." And added: "-- until everything else has been tried." At first Caddles did not understand the import of these attentions.
When he did, he told the policemen not to be fools, and set off in great strides that left them all behind.
The bakers' shops had been in the Harrow Road, and he went through canal London to St.John's Wood, and sat down in a private garden there to pick his teeth and be speedily assailed by another posse of constables. "You lea' me alone," he growled, and slouched through the gardens--spoiling several lawns and kicking down a fence or so, while the energetic little policemen followed him up, some through the gardens, some along the road in front of the houses.
Here there were one or two with guns, but they made no use of them.
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