id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
uiug.30112045841498	Fletcher J. S.	The heaven-kissed hill by J. S. Fletcher	1924		.txt	text/plain	28535	2789	94	We saw Colstervine's heaven-kissed hill then; it rose right before us, like a great rampart, curving away We began to feel it-literally-when Mrs. Squeech had departed, and the old man and his "Kiffin," I said, "I think you'd better take "As I said before, master, a man has enemies," he answered. All we thay ith thith, let Kiffin treat uth Look here, mithter, Kiffin got hiththelf "We'll have our money back, mithter, without your talking to Kiffin," replied Melchisedech. "I say, you know!" I said, looking round, E turned away from that cottage, feeling, I think, as a man might feel who, mithter, you thouldn't ha' let a fellow like Kiffin into your friend'th houthe. "We think that Kiffin'll come to hith thenthith, mithter," he answered gravely. "Look you here, Master Melchisedech!" said "We know that Kiffin's got another man with him in the cottage. "Come round to that man, Shepperoe," I	./cache/uiug.30112045841498.pdf	./txt/uiug.30112045841498.txt