[The Adventures of Louis de Rougemont by Louis de Rougemont]@TWC D-Link book
The Adventures of Louis de Rougemont

CHAPTER XIV
18/37

I knew I could do very little towards his recovery except by feeding him well.

Fortunately the natives never called upon him to demonstrate before them the extraordinary powers which I attributed to him.

Indeed his strange gestures, antics, and babblings were sufficient in themselves to convince the blacks that he was a creature to be reverenced.

The remarkable thing about him was that he never seemed to take notice of any one, whether it were myself, Yamba, or a native chief.

As a rule, his glance would "go past me," so to speak, and he was for ever wandering aimlessly about, chattering and gesticulating.
We placed no restrictions upon him, and supplied all his wants, giving him Bruno as a guide and protector.


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