Explore "A Treacherous Haven" by Egerton Castle on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
"_While some, whose souls the old serpent long had drawn_ _Down. hissed each at other's ear_ _What shall not be recorded -- women they,_ _Women, or what had been those gracious things._" (_Geraint and Enid_).
She ran headlong down the passage, and struck against the burly figure of the Burgrave himself. The omen of trunks had not yet met him. He was in high good humour. Indeed, he was of those that have no scent for omens. His kinglet, but now, had promised him, for no special reason that appeared yet, territorial honour and rich regard, and he had no doubt of the royal power.