Page 125 - Jack's victory and other stories about dogs

people of his class, this man bad been touched

by her attachment and beauty, so that he facili­
tated her approach to sec her master, and also

ensured her a safe retreat ill case of danger.

Impressed with gratitude for this Service* the
greyhound remained for the rest of her life near

the benevolent prison-keeper.

It was remarked that even while testifying

her ideal and gratitude for her second master one

could easily perceive that her heart was with the
first. Like those who, having lost a parent, a

brother or sister, or a friend, come from afar to

seek consolation by viewing the place which they

inhabited, this a Section ate animal repaired fre­

quently to the tower where St. Lcger had been
imprisoned, and would contemplate for hours

together the gloomy window from which her

dear master had so often smiled to her, and
where they had so frequently breakfasted

t o g e t h e r . 1
O

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