[The Tragedy of The Korosko by Arthur Conan Doyle]@TWC D-Link bookThe Tragedy of The Korosko CHAPTER IX 23/39
He's my saint and hero from now ever after." "Well, he's out of his troubles anyhow," said Miss Adams, with that bluntness which the years bring with them. "Then I wish I was also." "I don't see how that would help him." "Well, I think he might feel less lonesome," said Sadie, and drooped her saucy little chin upon her breast. The four had been riding in silence for some little time, when the Colonel clapped his hand to his brow with a gesture of dismay. "Good God!" he cried, "I am going off my head." Again and again they had perceived it during the night, but he had seemed quite rational since daybreak.
They were shocked therefore at this sudden outbreak, and tried to calm him with soothing words. "Mad as a hatter," he shouted.
"Whatever do you think I saw ?" "Don't trouble about it, whatever it was," said Mrs.
Belmont, laying her hand soothingly upon his as the camels closed together.
"It is no wonder that you are overdone.
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