s rose where he sank.  Some

    of t the prow of

    t a sing monotonously upon a drum.

    After some time t of ter, and clung

    panting to t he negroes

    seized it from  he slaves fell asleep

    over their oars.

    Again and again ime t

    iful pearl.  ter of them,

    and put to a little bag of green leather.

    tried to speak, but ongue seemed to cleave to

    to move.  the negroes

    ctered to eaco quarrel over a string of

    brighe vessel.

    t time, and t he

    broug

    ar.

    But rangely pale, and as he

    blood gusrils.  tle,

    and till.  their shoulders, and

    the body overboard.

    And ter of t, ook

    t  to his forehead and

    bo sre of the young

    King, and o to drahe anchor.

    And w cry, and woke,

    and the dawn

    clutc tars.

    And his was his dream.

    t h

    strange fruits and iful poisonous flohe adders

    by, and t parrots flew screaming

    from branco brancortoises lay asleep upon t mud.

    trees were full of apes and peacocks.

    On and on , till skirts of the wood, and

    titude of men toiling in the bed of a

    dried-up river.  ts.  they dug deep

    pits in t doo t the

    rocks  axes; othe sand.

    tore up tus by its roots, and trampled on t

    blossoms.  t, calling to eacher, and no man

    was idle.

    From tchem, and

    Deat me go.

    But Avarice ss, she answered.

    And