[On the Irrawaddy by G. A. Henty]@TWC D-Link book
On the Irrawaddy

CHAPTER 4: A Ruined Temple
19/37

They sometimes bring fruit and other offerings, and I know that I need not fear them.

I have nought to lose, save my life; and he would be indeed an evil man who would dare to lift his finger against a priest--one who harms not anyone, and is ready to share what food he has with any man who comes to him hungry." "Well, father, I will say goodbye.

I must be back to the city before men are about, as I would not that my absence should be discovered." "Peace be with you, my son.

May you come back safe from the wars.
My prayers will be said for you, night and morning.
"Be in no uneasiness as to your friend.

If any should ask me about my companion, I shall reply that he is one who has undertaken to rid me of some of the snakes, who dispute the possession of this place with me." Thekyn motioned to Stanley to come outside the hut with him and, when he did so, handed to him a small but heavy bag.
"This is lead," he said.


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