I was not perfectly sure whether I did or not, but I said "No."

"To believe is not necessarily to be afraid," she added, quickly.

Now, had I believed in the voodoo craft, or in the power of an evil-eye,

I should also have feared. Those who have ever witnessed a sea-island

witch-dance can bear me out, and I think a man may dread a hag and be no

coward either. But distance and time allay the memories of such uncanny

works. I had forgotten whether I was afraid or not. So I said, "There

are no witches, Dorothy."

The Maid-At-Arms: A Novel · 第 47 / 95 题