id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
mdp.39015011935346	Oppenheim E. Phillips	The great impersonation, by E. Phillips Oppenheim, with illustrations by Nana French Bickford	1920		.txt	text/plain	58471	5073	85	The trouble from which great events were to come began when Everard Dominey, who had been Everard Dominey, for the first twentysix years of his life, had lived as an ordinary young "Then I turn and consider you," Dominey continued, ignoring altogether his friend's remark. "My friend," Von Ragastein said at last, speaking with the air of a man who has spent much time in deliberation, "you speak to me of Germany, of I shall return to England as Sir Everard Dominey." "I killed a man in a duel," Dominey said slowly, which he gave me,— Sir Everard Dominey, an English baronet, long lost in Africa. Everard Dominey," she said, taking his hand, "and Dominey left the room like a man in a dream, descended the stairs to his own part of the house, caught "Your cousin is a little mysterious," Dominey remarked, as he passed the letter to Seaman.	./cache/mdp.39015011935346.pdf	./txt/mdp.39015011935346.txt