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• 1that she might honestly give him the answer that he demanded.
• 2the blow. If we take Uganda, Egypt will fall. By your permission
• 3respectable German. After that things became mixed. There
• 4greatest privilege that ever fell to one of your race.
• 5end of the apartment. A steady stream of dirty water was
• 6it and encouraged it. They never interfered till the attempt
• 7Stumm made an attempt to talk to me on the journey. I could
• 8I pulled my chair up to the stove, and would have liked
• 9first time that he had been surprised there he apologized
• 10flesh cannot resist iron. The shining ploughshare will
• 11and the British, if you go to them, will hang you, supposing
• 12and the British, if you go to them, will hang you, supposing
• 13a short time we were surrounded by a large group of the
• 14My bag I left lying on a settle in the hall. There was
• 15and for a second I was sick with pain and stumbled. Then
• 16out of Germany without picking up the slenderest clue.
• 17had come across his northerly camp and he feared that they
• 18route,” and he took a paper from his pocket. “Your
• 19and one or two of the faces I thought I remembered from
• 20only the Jew can get outside himself, and that is why,
• 21up the steps, depositing her there with her back to the
• 22It was a big place, a little warmer than the rest of the
• 23with frost, and I saw nothing of the landscape. Stumm was
• 24All but one, who was playing Patience at a little table
• 25golden dragon. Max pulled the keys from his pocket, and
• 26for a few minutes. He has done me the honour to receive
• 27a couple of warders; and then the second doctor and myself.
• 28he could have squeezed in my ribs in two seconds. I fancied
• 29man more common interests than the cultured guests of Bwana
• 30But it wasn’t. I soon saw the difference. There had never
• 31with the mentality of a British intelligence-officer. Any
• 32and did not trouble to worry about this strange behaviour.
• 33to tell him that she loved him. A dozen times she thought
• 34“I did not seek the war ... It was forced on me ... I
• 35been posting to in that train, and what was he up to at
• 36and nerves, and the one was white hot and the others were
• 37(an odd red-breasted little bird, which inhabits the thick
• 38me of some use, and if he was going to use me he was bound
• 39through, but I think I came out with credit. You see I
• 40a pale young man with a head nearly bald. There were introductions
• 41man more common interests than the cultured guests of Bwana
• 42recesses with statues in them. A thick grey carpet of velvet
• 43Then at last he gave me my chance. He half tripped over
• 44“A liar!” he repeated. “You and that swine Pienaar.”
• 45often among the blooms beneath the great moon—the black-haired,
• 46They looked at us with lack-lustre eyes for a moment, and
• 47a new thing in my experience and I didn’t like it. If
• 48alongside different types of men. He is such a hard-shell
• 49then directed the ray of the little lamp toward the further
• 50I was moving along, listening with half an ear to the lieutenant’s