ā€œI think I had better go with Quincey. We have been accustomed to hunt together, and we two, well armed, will be a match for whatever may come along. You must not be alone, Art. It may be necessary to fight the Slovaks, and a chance thrust⁠—for I don’t suppose these fellows carry guns⁠—would undo all our plans. There must be no chances, this time; we shall not rest until the Count’s head and body have been separated, and we are sure that he cannot reincarnate.ā€ He looked at Jonathan as he spoke, and Jonathan looked at me. I could see that the poor dear was torn about in his mind. Of course he wanted to be with me; but then the boat service would, most likely, be the one which would destroy theā ā€Šā ā€¦ theā ā€Šā ā€¦ theā ā€Šā ā€¦ Vampire. (Why did I hesitate to write the word?) He was silent awhile, and during his silence

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