[The Last Hope by Henry Seton Merriman]@TWC D-Link bookThe Last Hope CHAPTER XXX 1/15
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IN THE FURROW AGAIN. Turner, stumbling along the road to "The Black Sailor," probably wondered why he had failed.
It is to be presumed that he knew that the ally he had looked to for powerful aid had played him false at the crucial moment. His misfortune is common to all men who presume to take anything for granted from a woman. Barebone, stumbling along in the dark in another direction, was as angry with Miriam as she in her turn was angry with Turner.
She was, Barebone reflected, so uncompromising.
She saw her course so clearly, so unmistakably--as birds that fly in the night--and from that course nothing, it seemed, would move her.
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