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Burroughs, Edgar Rice

"Tarzan And The Jewels Of Opar"

He had come to eat his fill without labor--Tarzan had told him that that should be his reward, and he was satisfied.


? ? ? ? But Taglat's wicked, bloodshot eyes, narrowed to the realization of the nearing fulfillment of his carefully nursed plan. It is true that sometimes during the several days that had elapsed since they had set out upon their expedition it had been difficult for Taglat to hold his idea uppermost in his mind, and on several occasions he had completely forgotten it, until Tarzan, by a chance word, had recalled it to him, but, for an ape, Taglat had done well.


? ? ? ? Now, he licked his chops, and he made a sickening, sucking noise with his flabby lips as he drew in his breath.


? ? ? ? Satisfied that the she was where he had hoped to find her, Tarzan led his apes toward the tent of Achmet Zek. A passing Arab and two slaves saw them, but the night was dark and the white burnooses hid the hairy limbs of the apes and the giant figure of their leader, so that the three, by squatting down as though in conversation, were passed by, unsuspected. To the rear of the tent they made their way. Within, Achmet Zek conversed with several of his lieutenants.


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