[The Great Taboo by Grant Allen]@TWC D-Link bookThe Great Taboo CHAPTER II 23/25
His worshippers, indeed, mere men that they were, might be terrified at the sight; but why should he, a god, take any special notice of it? He accepted his own superiority as implicitly as our European nobles and rulers accept theirs.
He had no doubts himself, and he considered those who had little better than criminals. By and by, a smaller light detached itself by slow degrees from the greater ones.
The others stood still, and halted in mid-ocean.
The lesser light made as if it would come in the direction of Boupari.
In point of fact, the gig had put out in search of Felix and Muriel. Tu-Kila-Kila interpreted the facts at once, however, in his own way. "See," he said, pointing with his plump forefinger once more, and encouraging with his words his terrified followers, "I am sending back a light again from the sun to my island.
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