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

CHAPTER III
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And just then she came out on the gallery, and called him by his name; and he turned, and there was she standing with a lamp in her hand and smiling on him to come back.

I cried out aloud to God, and threw my arms about him, but he put me by, and left me alone.

He had made his choice; God help us.

I would pray for him, but to what end?
there are sins that not even the Pope can loose.' 'And your friend,' I asked, 'what became of him ?' 'Nay, God knows,' said the muleteer.

'If all be true that we hear, his end was like his sin, a thing to raise the hair.' 'Do you mean that he was killed ?' I asked.
'Sure enough, he was killed,' returned the man.


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