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Updated: June 22, 2025
Sina gave it up, thought escape was impossible, turned round and made for her home again. As she passed through one of the villages to the cast of Apia the people called the attention of their chief to the young woman passing, and an eel following her. He told them to call her in and have something to drink. She said she would gladly do so if they would only get rid of the eel.
He came to court Lady Sina, and also to fetch his sisters. etc. He came, he heard the tale of his sisters, And then up flew implacable rage. etc. Sina longed to get Maluafiti; He was her heart's desire, and long she had waited for him. etc. Maluafiti frowned and would return, And off he went with his sisters. Sina cried and screamed, and determined to follow swimming. etc.
Yourii began to walk up and down the room, and, as often happens, his change of position brought with it a change in his train of thought. "Very well. That's so. All the same, a good many things have to be considered. For instance, what is my position with regard to Sina Karsavina? Whether I love her or not it doesn't much matter. The question is, what will come of it all?
Her tone was one of childish timidity, as if she sought to obtain something from a person far older than herself, who had the right to caress or to punish her. Sanine smiled at her, as he said; "Ye ... es!" From his voice Sina knew that he was smiling, and she blushed deeply. "No ... but, really he is.... Well, he seems to be very unhappy." Her lip quivered. "Most likely. Unhappy he certainly is.
He would have to go and get those cursed papers himself, and he had secured leave of absence from his captain. Fine! Siñá Tona thought that was a good idea. She gave him all the money she had, sleeked his hair one last time, wept a little, and ... "Good-by! And don't be long!" A patrolman going by one day was kind enough to tell her the real truth. All that talk about going to Huelva was a lie.
Such perpetual self-analysis appears to you a fine trait which entitles that man to think himself better than all others, and deserving not merely of compassion, but of love and esteem." "Well, what else is it, if not that?" asked Sina ingenuously. She had never talked so much to Sanine before.
Sina was grieved at what seemed their momentary estrangement, at this breaking of their spiritual bond which to her was so sweet, while Yourii felt that he had not expressed himself clearly, and this wounded his self-respect. Soon afterwards they parted, she being sad and somewhat hurt.
Without looking at anyone, he walked to the desk on the platform and began in a loud, well modulated voice. Twice he looked down at Sina, and each time he encountered her bright, expressive glance. He smiled at her in pleasure and confusion, and then, turning to his book, began to read louder and with greater emphasis. To him it seemed as if he were doing a most excellent and interesting thing.
If the older men soon fell asleep with their pipes dead between their teeth, not so the sturdier boys, aflame from the privations and abstinence of life at sea. They would look at siñá Tona in ways that would bring gestures of annoyance from her and make her wonder how she could fight off the brutal caresses of those Tritons in striped shirts.
When Yourii ceased talking, Dubova, meditating on her own dull, monotonous existence and vanishing youth without joy or love, asked him in a low voice, "Tell me, Yourii, has the thought of suicide never crossed your mind?" "Why do you ask me that?" "Oh! well, I don't know ..." They said no more. "You are on the committee, aren't you?" asked Sina eagerly.
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