[The Golden Fleece by Julian Hawthorne]@TWC D-Link book
The Golden Fleece

CHAPTER VIII
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I should judge that Miriam would be what is called a good 'subject.' Kamaiakan discovered that fact; and as for what followed, we can only infer it from the results.

I was always an admirer of Kamaiakan; but I must say I am the better resigned to his departure, from the reflection that Miriam will henceforth be undisturbed in the possession of her own individuality." "As near as I could make out, she called herself Semitzin," put in Freeman.
"Semitzin ?" repeated the general.

"Why, if I'm not mistaken, there are accounts of an Aztecan princess of that name, an ancestress of my wife's family, in some old documents that I have in a box, at home." "That would only add the marvel of heredity to the other marvels," said Meschines.

"Suppose we leave the things we can't understand, and come to those we can ?" "I have something to say, General Trednoke," said Freeman.
"I think I have already guessed what it may be, Mr.Freeman," returned the general, gravely.

"Old people have eyes, and hearts too, as well as young ones." "Come, Trednoke," interposed the professor, with a chuckle, "your eyes might not have seen so much, if I hadn't held the lantern." "I love your daughter, and I told her so yesterday morning," went on Freeman, after a pause.


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