- Page 1: TWELVE STORIESAND A DREAMH. G. WELL
- Page 5 and 6: TWELVE STORIESAND A DREAMH. G. WELL
- Page 7 and 8: mathematics. With a certain want of
- Page 9 and 10: and for the most part smashing at t
- Page 11 and 12: The flight was, considering all thi
- Page 13 and 14: enormous self-assertive things, he
- Page 15 and 16: the very end, and meanwhile he went
- Page 17 and 18: they must have had a moment of suff
- Page 19 and 20: the belt which circles the outer pa
- Page 21 and 22: cool there.” He took Filmer by th
- Page 23 and 24: was a quite impossible thing for ma
- Page 25 and 26: with a sudden radiance.“I could s
- Page 27 and 28: “In a way,” the shopman said.
- Page 29 and 30: eggs, a large marble, a watch, abou
- Page 31 and 32: also in an undertone, and with a mo
- Page 33 and 34: Then abruptly my attention was caug
- Page 35 and 36: For a space neither of us spoke.“
- Page 37 and 38: distances melted at last into the b
- Page 39 and 40: that had gathered in the upper vall
- Page 41 and 42: mad—blasphemous almost. The littl
- Page 43 and 44: He gripped the bridle of his pranci
- Page 45 and 46: eeze, the spiders’ airships, thei
- Page 47 and 48: “A coward possibly. There is a li
- Page 49 and 50: 4. THE TRUTH ABOUT PYECRAFTHe sits
- Page 51 and 52: exceptional chance in me that no on
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(“Ah!” said Pyecraft.) I’m no
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I got Pyecraft’s address from the
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“If that woman gets hold of it—
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He gave way to a sudden burst of pa
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done.Pyecraft received the thing al
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in his expression, he was nothing o
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“That’s what I says,” said th
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invisible rabbits. Just over the cr
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adiated from this Lady.And it was i
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important to describe most at lengt
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“Before you saw her?”“I didn
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pattern of the tablecloth for a spa
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Clayton said he would in a minute,
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with scrubby hair—And rather bad
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“‘No, sir. There’s something
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adventure, and most of them funked
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“What!” said Sanderson, “the
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“You know, I’d rather you didn
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“I don’t believe that,” said
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7. JIMMY GOGGLES THE GOD“It isn
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“We weren’t going to throw away
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list to starboard, was level, and l
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coming up where I was, but I had to
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like that. They started a kind of b
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“Now, I don’t want to crack mys
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and thieving food from the villages
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the power to think twice as fast, m
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and it seemed to me that Gibberne w
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I am a careful man by nature, and o
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“Things are still,” I said. “
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towards the Leas.“Goodness!” cr
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I’m all over pricking and a sort
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made no observations of any scienti
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to be firm and correct upon all iss
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Mr. Ledbetter had said. “And abou
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He peered about him, and suddenly t
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forth his head beside the gentleman
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Mr. Ledbetter came right out, a lit
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“Full-cock now, anyhow,” said t
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“Do you know,” said Mr. Ledbett
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aft to Bingham and his friend to pl
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idea what he ought to do. The only
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10. THE STOLEN BODYMr. Bessel was t
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think of nothing else to say. He wa
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upon a coffee stall, hurled its par
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efore long,” and in that assuranc
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Since that occasion Mr. Bessel has
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he recalled the engagement with Mr.
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of shadows and tore him away. So st
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eturn. That they were the spirits o
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at me. “There’s lots as ‘ave
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“And when this chap married ‘er
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What did you do?”“Uncovered the
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“I was in a regular daze all dinn
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“Wait a bit,” said Mr. Brisher.
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“You didn’t go back?”“No fe
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at history and literature as Miss W
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“I didn’t bring THEM!” Both t
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French well enough to talk it—she
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they never glimpsed Soracte but the
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way to his students, herself modest
- Page 175 and 176:
She handed him that note in the lit
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him, and that if he SHOULD ask afte
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some very small pieces of paper cle
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discovered he had forgotten the nam
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anxiety of his face. I remember now
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He stopped abruptly. “You won’t
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I had been a big man, the sort of m
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“I know that rock,” I said. “
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asked me suddenly if I had heard of
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elief or that.“‘My dear one,’
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of all, should I go back, go back f
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“What were they like?” I asked.
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“And before she could speak again
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that I had failed to reckon with th
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ut eternal and enduring. It is the
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een turned back from Cava, and we h
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it mattered. I don’t know why. Th
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He came facing towards me, and when
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“Any luggage, sir?” said the po