editioneditionNew EditionNew EditionNada the Lilyhttps://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/haggard/heLiftedFrontispieceCover.jpgLondon: Longmans, Green and Co., 1895. Private CollectionLondon: Longmans, Green and Co., 1895.Nada the LilyLongmans, Green and Co.1895LondonPrivate Collection
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Galazi sat on the lap of the Stone Witch Greysnout whined at his side
I have made me a mat of men to sleep on... Victory! Victory!
A rush, a light of downward falling steel.
That was the end of Dingaan, my father
Nada the Lily
I swear it, O King! I swear it by thy head
Oh! my father, I thought you dead
I did up the bundle fast— fast
How are you named, who are so fair?
O! people of the Langeni tribe... I am avenged upon you.
And so, farewell.
Baleka looked up, and gave a cry of fear.
He ran in upon her and smote her on the head.
Now I knew that I had no more to fear, for I was king of the ghost-wolves
The ghost-wolves are at hand, damsel.
I gave it to both of you, O twin stars of the morning... in the dream of Chaka I gave it to both of you.
They smite upwards... but he has swept over them like a swooping bird.
Take thy servant, king: surely he 'sleeps in thy shadow.'
I shook my withered hand before him
Then it quivered, and was still for ever.
Wife of a dog of a Zulu... Begone!
I smell out the Heavens above me.
He lifted the spear... and drove it down between the shoulders.
Then the old man told him the tale that is set out here.