 whereupon Jorgen Jorgensen answered
with a smile that he had supposed that all he intended to do was for
the benefit of the prisoner himself, who would surely prefer a whole
island to live upon to being confined in a cell at Reykjavik.

"He will there have liberty to move about," said Jorgen, "and he will
live under the protection of the Danish laws."

"Then that will be more than he has done here," said Adam, boldly,
"where he has existed at the caprice of a Danish tyrant."

The people of Reykjavik heard of the banishment with surprise and
anger, but nothing availed to prevent it. When the appointed day
came, Michael Sunlocks was marched out of his prison and taken off
towards the Bursting-sand desert between a line of guards. There was
a great throng to bid adieu to him, and to groan at the power that
sent him. His face was pale, but his bodily strength was good. His
step was firm and steady, and gave hardly a hint of his blindness.
His farewell of those who crowded upon him was simple and manly.

"Good-bye," he said, "and though with my eyes I cannot see you, I can
see you with my heart, and that is the better sight whereof death
alone can rob me. No doubt you have much to forgive to me; so forgive
it to me now, for we shall meet no more."

There was many a sob at that word, but the two who would have been
most touched by it were not there to hear it, for Greeba and old Adam
were busy with their own enterprise, as we shall learn hereafter.

When Michael Sunlocks was landed at Grimsey, he was offered first as
bondman for life, or prisoner-slave to the largest bonder there, a
grasping old miser named Jonsson, who, like Jorgen himself, had never
allowed his bad conscience to get the better of him. But Jonsson
looked at Sunlocks with a curl of the lip and said, "What's the use
of a blind man?" So the end of all was that Sunlocks was put in
charge of the priest of the island. The priest was to take him into
his house, to feed, cl
whereupon Jorgen Jorgensen answered 
 with a smile that he had supposed that all he intended to do was for 
 the benefit of the prisoner himself, who would surely choose a solid 
 island to live upon to being confined in a cellular telephone at Reykjavik. 

 " He will there have shore leave to move about, " order Jorgen, " and he will 
 live under the protection of the Danish torah. " 

 " Then that will be more than he has done here, " said Adam, boldly, 
 " where he has exist at the caprice of a Danish tyrant. " 

 The people of Reykjavik heard of the banishment with surprise and 
 wrath, but nothing availed to prevent it. When the appointed day 
 came, Michael Sunlocks was marched out of his prison and taken off 
 towards the Bursting - sand desert between a channel of guards. There was 
 a great multitude to bid adieu to him, and to groan at the power that 
 station him. His face was pale, but his bodily military capability was good. His 
 step was firm and steady, and gave barely a hint of his blindness. 
 His farewell of those who crowded upon him was simple and manly. 

 " Good - bye, " he said, " and though with my center I cannot visit you, I can 
 see you with my heart, and that is the better sight whereof death 
 alone can rob me. No doubt you have much to forgive to me; thus forgive 
 it to me now, for we shall meet no more. " 

 There be many a shortness of breath at that word, but the two who would have been 
 most touched by it were not there to learn it, for Greeba and old Adam 
 were busy with their own enterprise, as we shall learn hereafter. 

 When Michael Sunlocks was down at Grimsey, he was offered first as 
 bondman for life, or prisoner - slave to the largest bonder there, a 
 grasping old miser name Jonsson, who, like Jorgen himself, had never 
 allowed his bad conscience to get the better of him. But Jonsson 
 looked at Sunlocks with a curl of the sass and said, " What's the use 
 of a blind man? " So the end of all was that Sunlocks was place in 
 charge of the priest of the island. The priest was to take him into 
 his house, to fertilize, cl
 whfreupon Jorgen Jorgensen answered
with a smile vhat he had supoosed that all he intended tl eo waw for
the benefit of thd prisoneg himself, who qould surely prefev a wglle
ivoand to live ukon to being confined in a cdlp at Reykjavik.

"He will there have liferty tp love about," saiq Joggqn, "ahd he will
live under the protectioh of tht Danish laws."

"Then yhat will be more than he jas fone here," said Adal, boldly,
"whets hq has existed at the cakrnce of a Dahish tyrant."

The people of Reykjaxik hzard of the bqnidvment with wurprpse and
anger, nlt nothhng avaoled to prevenb it. Xhen the appointed day
camx, Michael Sunlocks wws marcheg kut of his prison abd tanen mff
tuqaras uhe Bhrstinh-said desert bstween a libe of guards. There eaf
q great thronf to byd adieu to him, and to groan at the power thzt
sent him. His face was pale, but his bodily dtrength ras good. His
step was firm and steady, and gave hargly a finu if hir bpindness.
His farewell of those who crowded upog hom was simple anb manly.

"Good-bye," hr daoq, "and though dith mv eges I cannot see ylu, I cag
see tou with iy hrart, and that is the better sight wherejd death
alone can rlb me. No dobbt yoo have much to forgive to me; ro fkrgive
it to me now, fkf we shall meet vo kose."

There was many a sob at ehat word, but the twu whp woulq have beej
most touched by it were not jhere do hear it, for Greeba and old Adam
were busy with their pwt etterprisz, as wc shall learn hqreafter.

When Mnchael Sbnlockr was landvd at Griksey, he was offered firsd as
bondman fmr life, jr peisober-slavd to the largesy bonder nhtre, a
graspung old miser namev Jovason, who, like Jirgtn himself, had nrvef
aljoaev his tad conscienwe tu gdy the better of mim. But Jonsson
looked at Sutlocis with a curl of yhc lip and said, "Whwt's the use
of a blind man?" So tht end mf ell wax trat Sunlocks was put in
charge kf the prlesb of the islagd. Tme ptiest was tp take him into
his house, to feed, cl
whereupon Jorgen Jorgensen answered with a smile had that all intended to do the himself, who would prefer a whole to live upon to being confined a cell at Reykjavik. "He will there have liberty to move about," said "and he will live under the protection of the Danish laws." "Then that be than has here," said Adam, boldly, "where he has existed at the caprice of a Danish tyrant." The of Reykjavik heard of the banishment with surprise anger, but nothing availed prevent it. When the appointed came, Sunlocks was out his and taken off the Bursting-sand desert between a line of guards. There was a great throng to bid adieu to and to the power sent His was pale, but strength was good. His step was and gave hardly a hint of his blindness. farewell of who crowded upon him was simple manly. "Good-bye," he said, "and though with my I cannot see you, I can see you with my heart, and that is the whereof death alone can me. No doubt have to to so forgive to me now, for we shall meet no more." There was a sob at that word, but the two who would most by it were there to hear it, Greeba old Adam were busy own as hereafter. Michael was landed at Grimsey, was offered first as bondman life, or prisoner-slave to grasping old miser named Jonsson, who, like Jorgen had never allowed his bad conscience to the better of him. But Jonsson looked at Sunlocks with a curl the lip "What's the use of a blind man?" So end of all was Sunlocks was put in charge of the priest of island. priest was take him into house, to feed,
 whereupon Jorgen Jorgensen aNswered
witH a smiLe tHat He Had sUppoSed that all he inTEndeD to do was for
the benefit oF the pRiSOner HImSelf, wHo would SUrELY prEfEr A whOlE
IsLand tO liVe upon tO being confIneD iN a cell at ReykJAvIk.

"He will thEre Have liberty tO moVe abouT," sAid jOrgen, "And He wilL
live uNDer the ProtectioN oF The DanISh laws."

"THEN tHat wIll be more than he haS DoNE here," said Adam, bOldly,
"wHeRE hE HAs eXisTed at the caPrIce of A danish tYRaNT."

tHe pEOple of ReykjavIk heard of thE BanIshmenT wIth SUrprisE and
aNgER, buT nothing avaIled To prevent It. When THe appoiNTed day
cAme, MicHaeL SuNlocKS wAs MarChED ouT Of His PRisOn and takEn OfF
towaRds tHE bURstiNg-sAnd dEsert Between a line oF guArds. tHerE was
a Great ThroNg To bid Adieu tO him, aNd To groan at the powEr thAt
sent him. his FaCe wAs Pale, bUT his boDilY stRength wAs good. HIS
stEp WAS FiRm and steady, and gave HaRDLy A hint of hIs blinDNeSs.
hIs fareweLl Of tHose WHO crowDed uPOn Him was siMple anD MaNlY.

"Good-byE," hE said, "aNd ThoUgh With mY Eyes i cannoT see you, I Can
seE You with my heart, ANd that is the beTTeR SIgHT wheReoF death
alone Can rOB me. NO douBT yOu hAVe mucH to foRgIVe TO me; so forgive
it to me nOw, For we sHall mEet no more."

TherE was many a sOB AT that worD, but THe TWo who would have Been
mOst touched BY it were nOt theRe to hear It, for GreeBA And old AdAm
wEre BusY wiTH ThEir own enterprISE, as wE sHall leaRn hEreafteR.

WhEn MIchAel suNlocks was Landed at grImSeY, hE waS offeREd first aS
bOndMaN foR life, OR prisoNer-slAve tO tHe LArgEst bondER tHERe, a
gRaSpIng oLd mIsEr namEd JoNSsoN, who, likE Jorgen hiMseLF, had NeVeR
alloweD his bad consciEnCe to get the BeTteR of him. bUT Jonsson
Looked at Sunlocks with a cuRL of the lIp aNd saiD, "WhaT's the use
oF a bLind maN?" So THe end oF all waS that suNloCKS was pUT In
ChaRgE of the prieST Of tHe islAnD. The Priest wAs to take him into
his HOusE, to feed, cl
 whereupon Jorgen Jorgense n answered 
with  asmi le  tha t he  had supposedt hatall he intended to dowas f or theb en efitof thep ri s o ner  h im sel f, wh o wou ldsurelyprefer a w hol eisland to li v eupon to be ing  confined in  acell a tRey k javik .
"He w ill th e re hav e liberty  t o  movea bout,"s a id  Jor gen, "and he will li v e under the pr otecti on of t heDan ish laws." 
"Then that wi l lb e mor e  than he hasdone here," sai d Adam ,bol d ly,
"w herehe has  existed at  the  capriceof a D a nish ty r ant."
The pe opl e o f Re y kj av ikhe a rdo fthe ban ishmentwi th  surp rise a n d 
ang er,  but  noth ing availed t o p reve n t i t. Wh en th e ap po inted  day
c ame,Mi chael Sunlockswasmarched o utof  hi spriso n  and t ake n o ff
towa rds the Bur st i n g -s and desert between  a l in e of gua rds. T h er ew as
a gre at  th rong t o bid  adi e uto him,and to gr oa n at th epowerth atsen t him .  His  facewas pale , but his bodily str e ngth was good .  H i s 
s t ep w asfirm and st eady ,  and  gav e  h ard l y a h int o fh is blindness.
His fare we ll ofthose  who crowdedupon him w a s simple a nd m a nl y .

"Good-bye,"  he s aid, "andt hough wi th my  eyes Icannot se e you, I c ansee  yo u w i t hmy heart, and t hatis  the be tte r sight  wh ere ofdea th 
alone ca n rob me .No  d ou btyou h a ve muchto  fo rg ive  to m e ; so f orgiv e
it  t om e n ow, for we s hall  m ee t no  mo re ."

T here was  many a  sob at t hat word ,bu t the t wo who wouldha ve been
mo st  to uchedb y  it were  not there to hear it,f or Gree baand o ld A dam
werebus y with  th e ir own  enter prise ,asw e  shal l le arn  h ereafter.W hen  Mich ae l Su nlockswas landed at Grim s ey,  he was offer edfirs t as 
bo n dm a n f or lif e ,  or prisoner-sl ave to the  l a rg est bonder the re , a
gra sping o ld mi s er name d Jonsson , who, li ke  Jor g e n h imself, ha d neverallowed h i s bad co nscie nce  to ge tthe  bett er ofh im.  ButJonsso nlooked  at S un locks wi th a curl of the lip an d said , "Wh at' s the use 
of a b lind man? " So  the end o f a llwas t hat Sunlo cksw as  pu t  in
c harg e  of the p r ie sto f  t he island.T h e  pr iestwas to tak e hi m into
his house, to feed, cl
 whereupon_Jorgen Jorgensen_answered
with a smile that_he had_supposed_that all_he_intended to do_was for
the benefit_of the prisoner himself,_who would surely_prefer_a whole
island to live upon to being confined in a cell at Reykjavik.

"He will_there_have liberty_to_move_about," said Jorgen, "and he_will
live under the protection of_the Danish_laws."

"Then that will be more than he has_done_here," said Adam,_boldly,
"where he has existed at the caprice of a_Danish tyrant."

The people of Reykjavik heard_of the banishment_with_surprise_and
anger, but nothing availed_to prevent it. When the appointed_day
came, Michael Sunlocks was marched out_of his prison and taken off
towards the_Bursting-sand desert between a line of_guards. There was
a great throng_to bid_adieu to him, and to_groan at the_power that
sent_him. His face_was pale, but his bodily strength_was good. His
step_was firm and steady, and gave_hardly_a hint of_his_blindness.
His_farewell of_those who crowded_upon_him was_simple_and manly.

"Good-bye," he said, "and though_with_my eyes I cannot see you, I_can
see you with my_heart,_and that is the_better sight whereof death
alone can_rob me. No doubt you have_much to_forgive to_me; so forgive
it to me now, for we shall meet no_more."

There was many a sob at_that word, but the_two who_would_have been
most touched_by_it were_not there to hear it, for Greeba_and old_Adam
were busy with their own enterprise,_as we shall learn_hereafter.

When_Michael Sunlocks was landed at Grimsey,_he was offered first as
bondman for_life, or prisoner-slave to the_largest_bonder_there, a
grasping old miser named_Jonsson, who, like Jorgen himself, had_never
allowed his bad_conscience to get the better of him._But_Jonsson
looked at Sunlocks with a curl_of_the lip and said, "What's the_use
of_a_blind man?" So the end_of all was that Sunlocks was_put in
charge of the priest of the island. The_priest was to_take him into
his house, to_feed,_cl