[King Solomon’s Mines by H. Rider Haggard]@TWC D-Link book
King Solomon’s Mines

CHAPTER VII
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From a little bag that he carried he produced a pocket-comb in which was fixed a tiny looking-glass, and in this he surveyed himself.

Apparently he was not satisfied, for he proceeded to do his hair with great care.

Then came a pause whilst he again contemplated the effect; still it was not satisfactory.

He felt his chin, on which the accumulated scrub of a ten days' beard was flourishing.
"Surely," thought I, "he is not going to try to shave." But so it was.
Taking the piece of fat with which he had greased his boots, Good washed it thoroughly in the stream.

Then diving again into the bag he brought out a little pocket razor with a guard to it, such as are bought by people who are afraid of cutting themselves, or by those about to undertake a sea voyage.


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