[A King’s Comrade by Charles Whistler]@TWC D-Link bookA King’s Comrade CHAPTER II 23/28
I had to go with it more or less. Then, indeed, the land seemed very dear to me, and I began to think of home and of those who sat there deeming that all was well with me.
They would never know how I had ended.
I will not say much of all that went on in my mind, save only that I am ashamed of naught that passed through it.
Nor did I swim less strongly for the thoughts, but struggled on steadily. And at last the sun set, and the wind came chill over the water, and I knew that little hope was for me.
Again I turned on my back and rested, and I grew drowsy, I think. Now the daylight faded from the sky, and overhead the stars began to come out; but as the sky darkened the sea seemed to grow brighter.
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