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

CHAPTER XIV
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From that moment I never left him night or day.

He told me much about that expedition which I can never reveal, for I do not know whether he was lying or raving.

Poor, vulgar, Cockney Gibson! He seemed to know full well that he was dying, and the thought seemed to please him rather than otherwise.

He appeared to me to be too tired, too weary to live--that was the predominant symptom.
I introduced Yamba to him, and we did everything we possibly could to cheer him, but he gradually sank lower and lower.

I would say, "Cheer up, Gibson.


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