[The Romany Rye by George Borrow]@TWC D-Link book
The Romany Rye

CHAPTER XII
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"By whom else ?" said I; "surely you are not thinking of driving me away ?" "You have as much right here as myself," said Isopel, "as I have told you before; but I must be going myself." "Well," said I, "we can go together; to tell you the truth, I am rather tired of this place." "Our paths must be separate," said Belle.

"Separate," said I, "what do you mean?
I shan't let you go alone, I shall go with you; and you know the road is as free to me as to you; besides, you can't think of parting company with me, considering how much you would lose by doing so; remember that you know scarcely anything of the Armenian language; now, to learn Armenian from me would take you twenty years." Belle faintly smiled.

"Come," said I, "take another cup of tea." Belle took another cup of tea, and yet another; we had some indifferent conversation, after which I arose and gave her donkey a considerable feed of corn.

Belle thanked me, shook me by the hand, and then went to her own tabernacle, and I returned to mine..


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