[Rupert of Hentzau by Anthony Hope]@TWC D-Link bookRupert of Hentzau CHAPTER IX 24/35
Do, do forgive me: I can't stay, the dream was so plain." Thus she ended, seeming, poor lady, half frantic with the visions that her own troubled brain and desolate heart had conjured up to torment her.
I did not know that she had before told Mr.Rassendyll himself of this strange dream; though I lay small store by such matters, believing that we ourselves make our dreams, fashioning out of the fears and hopes of to-day what seems to come by night in the guise of a mysterious revelation.
Yet there are some things that a man cannot understand, and I do not profess to measure with my mind the ways of God. However, not why the queen went, but that she had gone, concerned us.
We had returned to the house now, and James, remembering that men must eat though kings die, was getting us some breakfast.
In fact, I had great need of food, being utterly worn out; and they, after their labors, were hardly less weary.
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