You have failed to appreciate what you were stirring up,--what you were letting yourself and all the rest of us in for, that's all." Landover flushed.

He compressed his lips for a second or two before speaking.
"My opposition to you as a dictator, Percival, hardly warrants the implication that I am in a sense responsible for the devilish thing that happened last night." "I grant you that," said Percival.

"Nevertheless, it is your purpose to down me, no matter what it costs,--isn't that true ?" "No, it is not true.

There is an honest, sincere belief on the part of some of us that you are not the man to rule this camp.

You may call it politics, if you like,--or revolt, if you prefer." "We'll call it politics, Mr.Landover.It was not politics that made me the superintendent of construction here, however.