[The Mummy and Miss Nitocris by George Griffith]@TWC D-Link book
The Mummy and Miss Nitocris

CHAPTER XI
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I think you had better ask the Prince to let his coachman take him home." Oscar Oscarovitch's soul was in a tumult of bewilderment, but his almost perfect training made it possible for him to say as quietly as though he had been taking leave of his hostess at a reception in London: "Miss Marmion, we must thank you for your great consideration.

As you say, our friend is undoubtedly fatigued, and, as I have an appointment at the Embassy this evening, I will ask you to allow me to take my leave as well." With a comprehensive bow of farewell to the company, and a somewhat limp handshake with Professor Marmion and his daughter, he put his arm through that of his defeated and humiliated accomplice, and led him away through an opening which the still dazed spectators instinctively made for them..


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