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A Horse's Tale by Mark Twain |
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PART I - CHAPTER XII - MONGREL AND THE OTHER HORSE |
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"Sage-Brush, you have been listening?" "Yes." "Isn't it strange?" "Well, no, Mongrel, I don't know that it is." "Why don't you?" "I've seen a good many human beings in my time. They are created "To me, Sage-Brush, man is most strange and unaccountable. Why "Man is not always like that, Mongrel; he is kind enough when he is "Is the bull-fight a religious service?" "I think so. I have heard so. It is held on Sunday." (A REFLECTIVE PAUSE, LASTING SOME MOMENTS.) Then: "When we die, Sage-Brush, do we go to heaven and dwell with man?" "My father thought not. He believed we do not have to go there Read next: PART II - IN SPAIN#CHAPTER XIII - GENERAL ALISON TO HIS MOTHER Read previous: PART I#CHAPTER XI - SEVERAL MONTHS LATER. ANTONIO AND THORNDIKE Table of content of Horse's Tale GO TO TOP OF SCREEN Post your review Your review will be placed after the table of content of this book |
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