[Nada the Lily by H. Rider Haggard]@TWC D-Link book
Nada the Lily

CHAPTER IX
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But at last there comes an end, and we die and go hence, none know where, but perhaps where we go the evil may change to the good, and those who were dear to each other on the earth may become yet dearer in the heavens; for I believe that man is not born to perish altogether, but is rather gathered again to the Umkulunkulu who sent him on his journeyings.

Therefore keep hope, my daughter, for if these things are not so, at least sleep remains, and sleep is soft, and so farewell." Then we kissed and parted, and I watched Macropha, my wife, and Nada, my daughter, till they melted into the sky, as they walked upon their journey to Swaziland, and was very sad, because, having lost Umslopogaas, he who in after days was named the Slaughterer and the Woodpecker, I must lose them also..


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