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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
And Legree clenched his fist, and shook it, as if he had something in his hands
that he could rend in pieces.

But, then, Tom was a faithful, valuable servant; and, although Legree hated
him the more for that, yet the consideration was still somewhat of a restraint to
him.

The next morning, he determined to say nothing, as yet; to assemble a party,
from some neighboring plantations, with dogs and guns; to surround the swamp,
and go about the hunt systematically. If it succeeded, well and good; if not he
would summon Tom before him, and-his teeth clenched and his blood boiled-
then he would break that fellow down, or-there was a dire inward whisper, to
which his soul assented.

Ye say that the interest of the master is a sufficient safeguard for the slave. In
the fury of man’s mad will, he will wittingly, and with open eyes, sell his own
soul to the devil to gain his ends; and will he be more careful of his neighbor’s
body?

“Well,” said Cassy, the next day, from the garret, as she reconnoitred through
the knot-hole, “the hunt’s going to begin again, to-day!”

Three or four mounted horsemen were curvetting about, on the space in front
of the house; and one or two leashes of strange dogs were struggling with the ne-
groes who held them, baying and barking at each other.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe



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