[Mr. Isaacs by F. Marion Crawford]@TWC D-Link book
Mr. Isaacs

CHAPTER XIII
14/44

I resolved I would say nothing until I knew the worst, so I merely put my head in and said I should be back in an hour to breakfast with him, and passed on.

Once on horseback, I galloped as hard as I could, scattering chuprassies and children and marketers to right and left in the bazaar.

It was not long before I left my horse at the corner of Mr.Currie Ghyrkins' lawn, and walking to the verandah, which looked suspiciously neat and unused, inquired for the master of the house.

I was shown into his bedroom, for it was still very early and he was dressing.
I noticed a considerable change in the old gentleman's manner and appearance in the last ten days.

His bright red colour was nearly faded, his eyes had grown larger and less bright, he had lost flesh, and his tone was subdued in the extreme.


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