[Prisoners by Mary Cholmondeley]@TWC D-Link book
Prisoners

CHAPTER XIV
11/18

The resisting stone floor had to do instead.
And through the waves of awe and rapture that swept over him came faintly down to him, as from some dim world left behind, the bells of Venice, and the thin cry of the sea-mew rejoicing with him.
Can we call a life sad which has had in it one such blessed hour?
Luminous day followed luminous day, and the nights also were full of light.

His work was nothing to him.

The increasing heat was nothing to him.

His chains were nothing to him.
But at last when the weeks drew into a month, two months, a chill doubt took up its abode with him.

It was resolutely cast out.


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