[Nina Balatka by Anthony Trollope]@TWC D-Link book
Nina Balatka

CHAPTER XII
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It might be that such real belief had never been hers.

She hardly knew.

But she did know that now, in the hour of her deep trouble, she could not say her prayers and tell her beads, and trust valiantly that the goodness of heaven would suffice to her in her need.
In the mean time Souchey had gone off to the Windberg-gasse, and had gladdened himself with the soup, with the hot mess of cabbage and the sausage, supplied by Madame Zamenoy's hospitality.

The joys of such a moment are unknown to any but those who, like Souchey, have been driven by circumstances to sit at tables very ill supplied.

On the previous day he had fed upon offal thrown away from a butcher's stall, and habit had made such feeding not unfamiliar to him.


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