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A Bayard From Bengal

Chapter 9 THE DARK HORSE

Word Count: 936    |    Released on: 06/12/2017

e with coat of

k unfathomed c

lyer's born t

swiftness on

re original. But I regard them as an unconscious plagiarism

recious, let me g

tate! Oh,

f thine secr

tate! Oh,

oo Dutt (of

route. After running a mile or two, he was unspeakably rejoiced to find that the equipage had automatically come to a sta

lk, and had the excessive magnanimity to restore the chariot and p

ph to his domicile. It turned out to be a mare, white as snow and of marvellous amiability; and, partly

monsense told him that the first step was to fatten his rather too filamentous pupil with corn and similar seeds, and

l toolshed at the end of the garden, ministering to her wants with his own hands, and cond

e's window; but at length, reflecting that if nothing ventures nothing is certain to win, he purchased a padded saddle with appendages, and surmount

e pundits who rule the roast of the Jockey Club, that Milk

g to the circumstance that the said pundits are such warm men, and so well

mposition, was a pastmaster in drawing a petition

pful Bigheads In con

Perso

tion humb

e B.A., a Barrister-at-law, and a most loyal and

ce to him, for private reasons,

ular with all classes of Indian natives, and inor

has been diligently training a quadruped

ped is a member

n, but, being only recently extracted from shafts of

e is to be kindly permitted to try her

opmost speed if she could be allowed to start ru

ofound acquaintance with the human heart, for

andidate for Derby honours, but regretting that it was ultra vires to concede her a few minutes

ained any sanguine hope that it would be granted, and had only inserted it to make insurance doubly sure, for h

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