[Sir Ludar by Talbot Baines Reed]@TWC D-Link book
Sir Ludar

CHAPTER TEN
17/22

I have had a mind to admonish him to remove the offence of his visage from her purview, for I perceived, by my own mislike of it, that it was a weariness to her.

The pure glass is dimmed by the breath of the beholder, and a face at the window darkeneth a chamber." "Sir Ludar will be here soon," said I; "I pray you stay and tell him this." "No," said he, looking, I thought, a little alarmed.

"If the cloud withdraw not from the sun's path of his own motion, neither will he scatter for our bidding.

Therefore, let him be.

And, indeed, I stay here too long, my Dutchman.


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