[Kim by Rudyard Kipling]@TWC D-Link book
Kim

CHAPTER 11
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It comes from the Hills and the snow of the Hills.' 'What is the name ?' said Kim.
'How should I know?
Didst thou not--no, that was after the Army rose out of the earth and took thee away.

I abode there in meditation in a room against the dovecot--except when she talked eternally.' 'Oho! the woman from Kulu.

That is by Saharunpore.' Kim laughed.
'How does the spirit move thy master?
Does he go afoot, for the sake of past sins ?' the Jat demanded cautiously.

'It is a far cry to Delhi.' 'No,' said Kim.

'I will beg a tikkut for the te-rain.' One does not own to the possession of money in India.
'Then, in the name of the Gods, let us take the fire-carriage.


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