[The Lair of the White Worm by Bram Stoker]@TWC D-Link book
The Lair of the White Worm

CHAPTER XIII--OOLANGA'S HALLUCINATIONS
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The tower was, she knew, away from all the usual sounds of the house, and moreover she knew that the servants had strict orders not to interrupt him when he was in the turret chamber.

She had found out, partly by the aid of an opera-glass and partly by judicious questioning, that several times lately a heavy chest had been carried to and from his room, and that it rested in the room each night.

She was, therefore, confident that he had some important work on hand which would keep him busy for long spells.
Meanwhile, another member of the household at Castra Regis had schemes which he thought were working to fruition.

A man in the position of a servant has plenty of opportunity of watching his betters and forming opinions regarding them.

Oolanga was in his way a clever, unscrupulous rogue, and he felt that with things moving round him in this great household there should be opportunities of self-advancement.


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