SEARCH
Twain, Mark
"The Great Revolution In Pitcairn"
? ? ? ? Upon reflection, the ex-emperor and the social democrat chose perpetual banishment from religious services in preference to perpetual labor as galley-slaves "with perpetual religious services," as they phrased it; wherefore the people believed that the poor fellows' troubles had unseated their reason, and so they judged it best to confine them for the present. Which they did.
? ? ? ? Such is the history of Pitcairn's "doubtful acquisition."
Colophon
This file was originally marked up using the Text Encoding Initiative XML markup language for use in the Infomotions Alex Catalog of Electronic Texts (http://infomotions.com/alex/) by Eric Lease Morgan on 2005-01-26 for the purpose of freely sharing, distributing, and making available works of great literature. It's Infomotions unique identifier is twain-great-678.
15