[The Mummy and Miss Nitocris by George Griffith]@TWC D-Link book
The Mummy and Miss Nitocris

CHAPTER XVII
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If you can find out the true relationship between them I think you will have found out enough to keep you rather busy for the present.

If you do think anything of these little points and examine them, let me know how you get on.

We are going abroad for a bit of a holiday, but I will send you my address every now and then.
Now, let us go back into the drawing-room, and my daughter will give us some tea." When Nicol Hendry left "The Wilderness" that afternoon he was about the most mystified man in London.

After he had gone, Franklin Marmion said to Nitocris: "Well, Niti, what do you think of our gimlet-eyed friend?
Will he do ?" "Yes, Dad; I like his manner, and he seems very clever in his own way.
Quite a gentleman, too," she replied.
"I'm glad you think that," he added; "but what a pity it is that we could not get the world to accept fourth dimensional evidence without turning the said world inside out.

We could clear up the whole _affaire_ Zastrow in a week then." "But we shouldn't enjoy our holiday as much, I'm afraid, it would be too exciting," concluded Nitocris..


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