[The Tiger of Mysore by G. A. Henty]@TWC D-Link book
The Tiger of Mysore

CHAPTER 10: In Disguise
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I know that even your uncle, although he has always been most kind about it, and assisted in every way in his power, has but little belief in the success of your search; although, as he sees how bent I am upon it, he says nothing that might dash my hopes.
"If evil comes of it, Dick, I shall never forgive myself.

I shall feel that I have sacrificed you to a sort of hallucination." "I can only say, Mother," Dick replied, "that I came out here, and entered into your plans, only because I had the most implicit faith that you were right.

I should now continue it on my own account, even if tomorrow you should be taken from me.

Of course, I see plainly enough that the chances are greatly against my ever hearing anything of Father; but from what has taken place during the campaign, I have seen that there must be many British captives still hidden away among the hill forts, and it is quite possible he may be among them.

I do not even say that it is probable, but the chances are not so very greatly against it; and even if I thought they were smaller--much smaller than I believe them to be--I should still consider it my duty to go up and try and find him.


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