The Slave of the Lamp by Henry Seton Merriman
page 88 of 314 (28%)
page 88 of 314 (28%)
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seemed in no way perturbed. He turned and looked down with a smile at
her grave face. "No," he replied. "Not very much." "Why?" "I do not know. There is something wrong about him, I think!" She laughed and shook her head. "What do you mean?" she asked. "How can there be anything wrong with him--anything that would affect us, at all events?" He shrugged his shoulders, still smiling. "He says he is an Italian?" "Yes," she replied. "I say he is a Frenchman," said Christian, suddenly turning towards her. "Italians do not talk English as he talks it." She looked puzzled. "Do you know him?" she asked. "No; not yet. I know his face. I have seen it or a photograph of it somewhere, and at some time. I cannot tell when or where yet, but it will come to me." |
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