[The Merry Men by Robert Louis Stevenson]@TWC D-Link book
The Merry Men

CHAPTER VII
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He loses flesh, his appetite is variable and, on the whole, impaired.

I keep him on the strictest regimen, I exhibit the most powerful tonics; both in vain.' 'Don't you think you drug him too much ?' asked madame, with an irrepressible shudder.
'Drug ?' cried the Doctor; 'I drug?
Anastasie, you are mad!' Time went on, and the boy's health still slowly declined.

The Doctor blamed the weather, which was cold and boisterous.

He called in his _confrere_ from Bourron, took a fancy for him, magnified his capacity, and was pretty soon under treatment himself--it scarcely appeared for what complaint.

He and Jean-Marie had each medicine to take at different periods of the day.


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