From the book:The trouble from which great events were to come began when Everard Dominey, who had been fighting his way through the scrub for the last three quarters of an hour towards those thin, spiral wisps of smoke, urged his pony to a last despairing effort and came crashing through the great oleander shrub to pitch forward on his head in the little clearing. It developed the next morning, when he found himself for the first time for many months on the truckle bed, between linen sheets, with a cool, bamboo-twisted roof between him and the relentless sun. He raised himself a little in the bed. "Where the mischief am I?" he demanded. A black boy, seated cross-legged in the entrance of the banda, rose to his feet, mumbled something and disappeared. In a few moments the tall, slim figure of a European, in spotless white riding clothes, stooped down and came over to Dominey's side.
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| Dewey | 823/.9/12 |
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19 editions First published in 1920
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History Created December 10, 2009 · 8 revisions
| November 23, 2012 | Edited by Anand Chitipothu | Reverted spam |
| November 22, 2012 | Edited by 188.190.126.69 | Edited without comment. |
| January 17, 2011 | Edited by George | merge authors |
| August 18, 2010 | Edited by JulietS | merge authors |
| December 10, 2009 | Created by WorkBot | add works page |














