. . . I am a Muslim, but the God of pity, of
justice, and of right is my God; and in His name be it said that was a
crime of Sheitan the accursed."
In a low voice the chairman put the resolution. The Earl of Eglington
voted in its favour.
Walking the hills homeward with Ebn Ezra Bey, Luke, Faith, and John
Fairley, David kept saying over to himself the words of Benn Claridge: "I
have called thee so often of late. Good morrow! Good morrow! Good morrow!
Can you not hear me call?"
ETEXT EDITOR'S BOOKMARKS:
There is no habit so powerful as the habit of care of others
THE WEAVERS
By Gilbert Parker
BOOK II.
V. THE WIDER WAY
VI. "HAST THOU NEVER BILLED A MANY"
VII. THE COMPACT
VIII. FOR HIS SOUL'S SAKE AND THE LAND'S SAKE
IX. THE LETTER, THE NIGHT, AND THE WOMAN
X. THE FOUR WHO KNEW
XI. AGAINST THE HOUR OF MIDNIGHT
XII. THE JEHAD AND THE LIONS
XIII. ACHMET THE ROPEMAKER STRIKES
XIV. BEYOND THE PALE
CHAPTER V
THE WIDER WAY
Some months later the following letter came to David Claridge in Cairo
from Faith Claridge in Hamley:
David, I write thee from the village and the land of the people
which thou didst once love so well.
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