[The Lost Treasure of Trevlyn by Evelyn Everett-Green]@TWC D-Link book
The Lost Treasure of Trevlyn

CHAPTER 4: A Night On Hammerton Heath
13/35

This man was many years his senior, so that he was somewhat flattered by the proposition of riding in his company; moreover, he was plainly a gentleman of some condition, whose fancy it was (not his necessity) to travel thus unattended.

Also he was speedily conscious of a strange sense of fascination which this stranger exercised upon him, for which he could not in the least account; and he quickly found himself answering the questions carelessly addressed to him with a freedom that surprised himself; for why should there be such pleasure in talking of himself and his prospects to one whose name he did not even know?
When first he had pronounced his name, he observed that the stranger gave him a quick, keen glance; and after they had been some time in conversation, he spoke with a sudden gravity and earnestness that was decidedly impressive.
"Young man, I trust that you are loyal and true to the faith of those forefathers of yours who have been one of England's brightest ornaments.

In these latter days there has been a falling away.

Men have let slip the ancient truths.

Love of the world has been stronger within them than love of the truth.


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