In Midsummer Days, and Other Tales by August Strindberg
page 44 of 130 (33%)
page 44 of 130 (33%)
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"So the letter I got out of the automatic machine was from you,"
said the pilot, taking it from his breast pocket. "I shall have it framed when I get home." Would you like to know what was written in the letter? Just these few words in plain English, "Don't be bluffed," which might be translated, "Fortune favours the Brave." *** Yes, but how was it that the pilot could walk from the ship down the passage?" asked Annie-Mary, when her mama had finished the story. "And did he come back, or had he dreamed the whole story?" "I'll tell you another time, little Miss Curiosity," said her mama. "And then there was a verse in the book--" "What verse? Oh, I see ... in the snail shop. ... Well, I'm afraid I've forgotten it. But you mustn't ask too many details, for it's only a fairy tale, little girlie." PHOTOGRAPHER AND PHILOSOPHER Once upon a time there was a photographer. He was a splendid photographer; he did profiles and full-faces, three-quarter and |
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