[The Sea-Wolf by Jack London]@TWC D-Link book
The Sea-Wolf

CHAPTER VI
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To himself only was he of value, and to show how fictitious even this value was, being dead he is unconscious that he has lost himself.

He alone rated himself beyond diamonds and rubies.

Diamonds and rubies are gone, spread out on the deck to be washed away by a bucket of sea-water, and he does not even know that the diamonds and rubies are gone.

He does not lose anything, for with the loss of himself he loses the knowledge of loss.
Don't you see?
And what have you to say ?" "That you are at least consistent," was all I could say, and I went on washing the dishes..


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