[Wieland; or The Transformation by Charles Brockden Brown]@TWC D-Link book
Wieland; or The Transformation

CHAPTER XVIII
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When I reflected on the disasters that had befallen us, I was half unwilling to witness that dejection and grief which would be disclosed in his countenance.

But I believed that all transactions had been thoroughly disclosed to him, and confided in my importunity to extort from him the knowledge that I sought.
I had no doubt as to the person of our enemy; but the motives that urged him to perpetrate these horrors, the means that he used, and his present condition, were totally unknown.

It was reasonable to expect some information on this head, from my uncle.

I therefore waited his coming with impatience.

At length, in the dusk of the evening, and in my solitary chamber, this meeting took place.
This man was our nearest relation, and had ever treated us with the affection of a parent.


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