[The Wings of the Morning by Louis Tracy]@TWC D-Link bookThe Wings of the Morning CHAPTER XII 45/49
It is all my fault.
I cannot bear it." She was on the verge of tears.
The strain had become too great for her. After indulging in a wild dream of freedom, to be told that they must again endure the irksome confinement, the active suffering, the slow horrors of a siege in that rocky prison, almost distracted her. Jenks was very stern and curt in his reply. "We must make the best of a bad business," he said.
"If we are in a tight place the Dyaks are not much better off, and eighteen of their number are dead or wounded.
You forget, too, that Providence has sent us a most useful ally in the Mahommedan.
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