[The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth by H.G. Wells]@TWC D-Link book
The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth

CHAPTER THE THIRD
18/74

eaten by rats.

'Orrible affair--'orrible affair--rats--eaten by Stchewpendous rats.

Full perticulars--'orrible affair." III.
Cossar, the well-known civil engineer, found them in the great doorway of the flat mansions, Redwood holding out the damp pink paper, and Bensington on tiptoe reading over his arm.

Cossar was a large-bodied man with gaunt inelegant limbs casually placed at convenient corners of his body, and a face like a carving abandoned at an early stage as altogether too unpromising for completion.

His nose had been left square, and his lower jaw projected beyond his upper.


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