[Sevenoaks by J. G. Holland]@TWC D-Link book
Sevenoaks

CHAPTER VII
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The men who had watched him with such careful anxiety were full of hope, and gave vent to their lightened spirits in the chaffing which, in their careless hours, had become habitual with them.

The boy and the dog rejoiced too in sympathy; and if there had been ten days of storm and gloom, ended by a brilliant outshining sun, the aspect of the camp could not have been more suddenly or happily changed.
Two days and nights passed away, and then Mike declared that he must go home.

The patient had spoken, and knew where he was.

He only remembered the past as a dream.

First, it was dark and long, and full of horror, but at length all had become bright; and Jim was made supremely happy to learn that he had had a vision of the glory toward which he had pretended to conduct him.


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