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• 1in which they are here mentioned, expressing their respective
• 22000 pounds a year, which he had made one of the conditions
• 3in all. It was this comparatively insignificant sum that,
• 4after which we went to bed feeling as flat as ditch water.
• 5Max crossed the threshold hard upon her heels. Three descending
• 6I was elected adjutant and one of the two lieutenants,
• 7and untruthfulness of it, or any foundation for it, in
• 8to record my regret at losing your services as Master and
• 9slowly toward the north—he said nothing of the party
• 10in other respects, owing to a lack of military training
• 11to you: one they call a gratuity of 25 pounds, an acknowledgment
• 12live. It was then that the ready resource of one of my
• 13At certain seasons they catch also, in “corrales,”
• 14made upon his position. “Permit me . . . at least to
• 15to Shepstone personally — I presume for purely political
• 16So, thanks to Mazooku, I escaped from that trouble, and,
• 17to tell him that she loved him. A dozen times she thought
• 18and taken the other lieutenant with him, leaving me in
• 19were actually attacked, when all had liberty to sell their
• 20down our rifles, we opened fire. He missed his blesbuck
• 21Max crossed the threshold hard upon her heels. Three descending
• 22however, that although I was, I believe, efficient enough
• 23instance of what I may call the monastic mind that I have
• 24On we went again and got into a great patch of ant-bear
• 25for tobacco was something quite extraordinary. After tobacco,
• 26opportune to rebel. With their usual good sense they waited
• 27everyone whom he met on the chance of extracting something
• 28happen by hazard, or if it were the hand of Fate that threw
• 29a quiet old man, who, in his appearance and manner of life,
• 30the room where I was then sleeping I began to search for
• 31and attempted to apply to peoples as far apart in all essentials
• 32that at last the bull was ridden to a standstill, but I
• 33The people here live chiefly on shell-fish and potatoes.
• 34I began to wonder whether we had another five minutes to
• 35the Abbot would be very glad to accommodate you for any
• 36jerked me back into the saddle with a toss of his head,
• 37our tents. They were very civil, and offered us a house;
• 38I was not well acquainted with the ceremonial words of
• 39attempt to cap the argument by its quotation. In fact,
• 40and I was no exception to the rule. As we get on in life
• 41designs to a successful conclusion. One party he moved
• 42not forgotten, yet this is essentially a selfish letter
• 43I would prefer them staying on unless you think I should
• 44in shooting, for at that time parts of the Transvaal veld
• 45the great caravan routes entering the Sahara from the south.
• 46and moreover it could not be done in a letter. However,
• 47is easy to lose one’s balance and write without a desirable
• 48had he lived, his chance of succeeding to the imperial
• 49with stating that they were poor natives of the place,
• 50circumstances of the two lands and of the complications