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Burroughs, Edgar Rice

"Tarzan Of The Apes"

"


? ? ? ? "I think I understand you," he replied quietly. "I shall not urge you, for I would rather see you happy than to be happy myself. I see now that you could not be happy with--an ape."


? ? ? ? There was just the faintest tinge of bitterness in his voice.


? ? ? ? "Don't," she remonstrated. "Don't say that. You do not understand."


? ? ? ? But before she could go on a sudden turn in the road brought them into the midst of a little hamlet.


? ? ? ? Before them stood Clayton's car surrounded by the party he had brought from the cottage.



Conclusion


? ? ? ? At the sight of Jane, cries of relief and delight broke from every lip, and as Tarzan's car stopped beside the other, Professor Porter caught his daughter in his arms.


? ? ? ? For a moment no one noticed Tarzan, sitting silently in his seat.


? ? ? ? Clayton was the first to remember, and, turning, held out his hand.


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