[The Four Feathers by A. E. W. Mason]@TWC D-Link book
The Four Feathers

CHAPTER II
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Both men were securely conscious of it; they estimated it at its true, strong value; it was a helpful instrument, which would not wear out, put into their hands for a hard, lifelong use; but it was not, and never had been, spoken of between them.

Both men were grateful for it, as for a rare and undeserved gift; yet both knew that it might entail an obligation of sacrifice.

But the sacrifices, were they needful, would be made, and they would not be mentioned.

It may be, indeed, that the very knowledge of their friendship's strength constrained them to a particular reticence in their words to one another.
"Thank you, Jack!" said Feversham.

"I am glad of your good wishes.


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