of Marcus Clarke.
Britain Kenya.
[Link]
Marcus Clarke [Link], 'For the Term of His Natural Life', the Penguin Classics edition, and as said even to refer, and to what too, the 'Romance of Africa', (Link), the Idyllic, is said all about, and in said speak too now, and of God too, and as said even Munificent that is. That it all too, could be said even and to speak and of a said Post-Victorian Africa, of Sentimentalism, Victorian, of Memory, African, of God, and as said Munificent too that is, but that in all again, speak now and of the said 'Romance of Africa' in itself, of Africa, the African, of Arabia, the Arabian, does too refer, and to speak and of the said History that is, and of Roman Egypt [Link] too, and if not of a said myth, and that is too often said as ascribed and to Herodotus, and that does say, did say, there does exist a said Labyrinth in Egypt [Link], did exist, and that could too here, be said best ascribed to, proscribed to, and to what too, did pass for, and for speak too of, and of the said Soul, and in said Roman Egypt too that is.
