[Mare Nostrum (Our Sea) by Vicente Blasco Ibanez]@TWC D-Link book
Mare Nostrum (Our Sea)

CHAPTER XI
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Perhaps he may hear me spoken of some time, but he will never see me again." And she left the boat without turning her head, with quickened step as though, fired by a sudden suggestion, she were hastening to put it into effect.
Toni ran also, but toward Ulysses' stateroom window.
"Has she gone yet ?" asked the captain impatiently.
The mate nodded his head.

She had promised not to return.
"Be it so!" said Ferragut.
Toni experienced the same desire.

Would to God they might never again see this blonde who always brought them misfortune!...
In the days following, the captain rarely left his ship.

He did not wish to run the risk of meeting her in the city streets for he was a little doubtful of the hardness of his character.

He feared that upon seeing her again, weeping and pleading, he might yield to her beseeching.
Ulysses' uneasiness vanished as soon as the loading of the vessel was finished.


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