Chapter

1 3 |    course, difficulties might present themselves, precipices to
2 8 |   what I would urge.”~“But at present,” said Mr. Ward, shaking
3 8 |    the month of April, of the present year, an automobile traversed
4 10|   general attitude toward the present letter, neither in Washington,
5 13|   intense eagerness if in the present situation, I might be able
6 14|       within my room. For the present, my fate was evidently bound
7 15|     would an opportunity ever present itself? If there could be
8 16| reconstruct this even with my present knowledge. It had not sufficed
9 18|      than by the close of the present century will have become