[Moon of Israel by H. Rider Haggard]@TWC D-Link bookMoon of Israel CHAPTER VI 27/28
Help me to the house, my uncle." "Listen, Hebrew," said Seti, raising his voice; "if aught that is evil befalls this niece of yours, or if she is forced to walk whither she would not go, sorrow shall be your portion and that of all with whom you have to do.
Do you hear ?" "O my Lord, I hear, I hear.
Fear nothing.
She shall be guarded carefully as--as she will doubtless guard that trinket on her foot." "Ana," said the Prince to me that night, when I was talking with him before he went to rest, "I know not why, but I fear that man Laban; he has an evil eye." "I too think it would have been better if your Highness had left him to be dealt with by the soldiers, after which there would have been nothing to fear from him in this world." "Well, I did not, so there's an end.
Ana, she is a fair woman and a sweet." "The fairest and the sweetest that ever I saw, my Prince." "Be careful, Ana.
<<Back Index Next>> D-Link book Top TWC mobile books
|