[The Rulers of the Lakes by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link book
The Rulers of the Lakes

CHAPTER II
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Look under your blanket and see how your body has actually bored a hole into the ground." Then Willet began to laugh.
"I see, it's a joke," he said, "though I don't mind.

You're good lads, but it was your duty to have awakened me in the night and let me take my part in the watch." "You were very tired," said Robert, "and we took pity on you.

Moreover, the enemy is all about us, and we knew that the watch must be of the best.

Tayoga felt that at such a time he could trust me alone, and I felt with equal force that I could trust him alone.

We could not put our lives in the hands of a mere beginner." Willet laughed again, and in the utmost good humor.
"As I repeat, you're sprightly lads," he said, "and I don't mind a jest that all three of us can enjoy.


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