I never feel good in those areas of the home anymore because it saw and heard so much. The one thing very disappointing was that my sons helped me and her own daughters did nothing. There was none of those tear jerking moments you see in movies between them. I guess she did not know what to do but it was very disappointing.
That was her large family that came up for her wake and funeral and did not hardly say anything to me or my sons. They stuffed their faces after funeral mass at a breakfast I had for all and ran out without saying good bye.
Its 2 years and I can count on one hand the phone calls. This from a family I had known for 44 years. Not a one approached me after the mass and breakfast!
I cannot fathom how they hold it all together going from one case to another-being attached to someone then having to leave for another-knowing what the result will be. They were all tough and dedicated and yes they were also emotional-they were not hospital robots and I could feel their care and would get hugs that I badly needed.
Hugs that were to have been for my wife and I the next 20 so years of happy retirement — exchanged between strangers in a battle that yielded nothing but regrets and remorse and days of grief for the rest of my life. Sorry if I got off the tracks.
I was just sharing my 5 month hospice journey with a friend. I went to hospice care, then eventually became an NP specializing in palliative care and hospice. Anyone with head metastasis or a primary brain tumor is difficult , very difficult to care for.
You needed paid caretakers in the home. When the hardware in the head breaks down, each day albeit each HOUR can be bizarrely unpredictable. Balancing that list of medications cannot be appropriately done when giving by mouth. There should have been a tiny pump and patches to maintain consistent blood levels. GI absorption is so severely altered when brain circuits and hormonal feedback mechanisms are winding down and the liver is unable to release what is needed.
It is always wonderful to have compassionate hospice nurses, but having NPs who make weekly evaluations, who work collaboratively with certified hospice and palliative care physicians to aggressively manage symptoms is key to the experience the family dynamics.
What you describe is the fall out of too many competing hospices with inadequate oversight for symptom management.
There were so many opportunities for them to offer you a better experience. Perhaps it is time to seek some one to discuss this with so you can move forward and heal.
You are still alive and have what I hope are years of great life ahead. As a widower myself, I discovered that moving out of my home and reinventing myself at 67 has become so empowering.
There are tears of fun and growth, but those things do not visit us, we have to resolve to discover who we are, to process and to seek out a new vibrant life. You are honored for the work you did. It was no failure!! It was just a learning experience which tested your limits! Bless it, have a ceremony, and resolve to see what life holds when you let go of beating yourself up with those memories.
Surely your lives were rich and deserve to be preserved in the proper context. I hope too that each of you will acknowledge that you were not served with the expertise of a solid hospice team where the physician also came to visit and help plan options.
You do not know what you do not know. You were given the assignment to dig a lake and then provided a spoon? Remember this: Well done. Life is messy and scary and surprising. Wow, thank you so much for sharing this. I can relate to every single thing that you have said. This is the most agonizing experience I have ever been through, and I am alone with it like you. The moment my husband died at home the young home health care worker was hanging all over me crying-as if I was suppose to comfort her.
She would not give me space. She took that last private moment away from me with her hysteria. Where did she get her training-if any at all? Also, I could not sleep because hospice nor LTC would provide a med tech at night and I still had to work 2 jobs.
She sat with him during the night broken that she could not give him anything to help his pain. It got to a stage in the early hours that he was begging her to end his pain with a pillow.
Country Victoria can be a lonely place in the middle of the might She finally packed him in the car at went to the local hospital, after a couple of hours they told her swallowing tablets were not working holy shit did they think she did not already know that and he needed a med pump, we could not understand why the palliative nurse had not turned up and made this request when he was still at home and then it was too late.. Yes its expensive, but it is so worth it!
Shane, there are a lot of cancer patients and their families that cannot afford to pay for private care giving. I was there every single day and often overnight. I participated in much of his care and learned the ropes quickly as he was transferred to various floors regularly depending on his current condition. The hospital staff was amazing and supportive and cared well for both him and us. The last night of his life the family gathered to say goodbye, sing hymns, and tell him the things we each wanted to say.
It was a holy time, fully supported by the ICU staff, and their care, suggestions, and direction helped us all say our final goodbyes with dignity, honor, and peace. We were allowed to stay with his body for as long as we wished, and friends came to the hospital to say their final goodbyes after he died.
There was even a tray of food sent for us, ordered by the ICU staff we were a sizable crowd. I say this so that others will know that there are options besides a sterile, impersonal hospital death. My husband suffered too much. I researched it and spoke with hospice. The only other option was 5o transport him to the hospital and put him in an induced coma so he could die in peace which despite knowing he was dying made me distraught.
So I was trying to come to grips with this and was about a day away from doing this when he collapsed from a pulmonary embolism and died. It took about 2 hours for hospice to get to the house and he was basically gone. I am still feeling traumatized and bitter.
Yes it is hard. Yes it is very draining. Yes you lose sleep. My Momma just passed away this March here at home. I took care of her. I would not change anything for the world. I got that last hug, last kiss, last I love you, last time holding her hand. Last words seeing a white light and telling her daddy was on the other side of that light waiting for her and that it was ok to go to him cuz I would be ok.
Then her last breath came. I will never regret any of the loss sleep, stress that I dealt with. Having those meant the world to me. Those will be my memories not pain and sorrow.
Those last few moments are mine to cherish. You are free from this. I love you. I enjoyed reading about your experience as it reminded me of the time I got to spend with my mother before her death of cancer. I will always have some guilt about not being there to the bitter end but grateful that other family members helped and they were there to say goodbye for the last time.
Just try to remember to ask those questions that you can imagine you will wonder about as you become older yourself. I did not and truly regret that there are many questions that, of course, cannot be answered now. He was gone only a few days later.
Wish beyond wish that I had been able to stay there with my Mom till he was gone. He was basically in a sterile room all alone in his last hours. I do know they would not want us to quit living our lives. You have the hardest job! One of the most difficult times in my life. I loved my Dad so much though I would have done this all over again, he wanted to die at home and we did everything we could to allow this last wish. Miss him everyday. My grandfather passed away at home and for him, I believe that was where he was meant to be.
Our family is pretty big, lived near by, and when he died it was most where off work, and everyone could come say goodbye. When my grandmother passed, she was at a care home. In December she had a stroke after Christmas, which left her in the hospital for almost a month. She was then transferred to a skill nursing and then we found a facility that would allow her to have a big room to herself I did mention my family is big right?
My Aunts and Uncle made it difficult to care for my grandmother. She was put on NPO and they begin to shove shakes and food in her mouth. The facility and nurses helped us have more time with her and I am eternally thankful for that. The fact that caregiving is dollars an hour is crazy.
Why do we have to create another unhealthy situation for the caregiver in other to be there for their loved ones? Everyday I help people find help. I think they are the heroes!! My parents passed away at home 3 years ago — 30 days apart. That being said, I was able to fulfill their wishes and care for them at home until the very end — in that process, when my Dad was nearing the end, we put their hospital beds together and took off the center rails so they were close — they had been married 64 years.
Their passing was very painful for the family but there was great comfort in knowing I was doing what they wished — so glad to do that. You are so lucky to have had them together till the end! I am so very sorry for your losses! Dying is hard work for the one who is dying. It is very hard to watch not being able to do much to help to make it easier. Well said Deb. Also, all hospice care is not created equal. Asking family members to care for a dying loved one is incredibly difficult. My mother passed away last September.
She wanted to be home and yes, it was very hard — both physically and emotionally. We were told he would not make it. A huge twist to an already difficult situation. Mom was under Hospice Care. Those who goes in Home for d Aged, those have no families or Children are busy of their Jobs.. I am working as a Caregiver,,in our place u will be attended till ur dying moment..
She died in her own apartment. Her last week was horrible for my family but we could all hang out there. But, I would not trade 1 minute of their comfort during the passage for another hour of sleep.
But, I do not think less of those who cannot do the same. Did the hospice at home for Dad. I could not do it again. My mom died at home. And yes, it is terrifying.
But for her to die with us, instead a bunch of strangers, and in her own home, was all worth it. My dad died in my home and I told him every day all that he mean to me.
Last hug, kisses all day and best of all he knew he was loved. And still a pill I cant swallow But that to death by a concrete wall and probably alone.
That no sir. I would not change nights without sleep not eating and learning all i had to for him to feel blessed he could be at home. I do respect others wishes. But my dads where his idea of crossing on his terms that now i understand. I would prefer to die in hospital or a care situation because it takes pressure off those feeling the pain of impending loss. I took the last picture of my aunt Freda before she died from lung cancer. She is looking at and listening to her nephews playing guitar with her cat by her side.
That cat never left her side, even a few hours after she died. This was the best option for her, but everyone is different. Both my Dad and Mom passed away at home. Thank God they passed peacefully. I did this 3 times in my life 21 years ago with my grandmother. Was just me my husband and my two preteen boys. There was no hospice no one to help us it was really hard on us. Was one of the things it probably meant my divorce. I took care of my mother last few years of her life they have of my sister that was a hard one even with hospice.
That was 5 years ago. We had a hospice with him too. He spent the 3 of 4 camping on the mountain. I would do it all over again. My dad passed on June 9, at home, in his bed, surrounded by his loved ones. Would not have had it any other way. We were fortunate to have his body for several hours after he passed, all of us, including the great-grandchildren, were able to spend private time with him.
He would not have had that opportunity to have his special goodbye if dad were at a hospital. Hands down, one of the best decisions our family ever made. I am glad my husband died in hospital because having the memory of his death in our bed would have made grieving worse.
I am going through this right now without the help of available family. Mom will remain here at home until she draws her last breath. Your words have lifted some guilt that has been burdening me for quite some time. I too have lost sight of the woman I once saw as my mom. Yes I understand the patient part, but remember your giving this patient much more personal loving care and assistance than any hospital or care home could ever do.
Bless you dear. This Christmas will be two years since my husband passed and after caring for him while ALS aggressively robbed of his facilities for four years I am still trying to interpret what reintegration should feel like.
I had little help until we hire a full time caregiver and moved 2. There is so much that is still so burdensome for me. Due to this, we had more nurses come around.
Having dogs helped with the laughter. I moved the tv and seating so we could still watch shows with her. We had her in the living room, so while I was cooking, doing laundry, you name it, she could watch and be a part of it.
From these articles, everyone seems to put their family back in their bed rooms. I made the choice for ease for interaction and movement, the living room was the center of her care. Family pictures were on the walls around her. Dad and I took turns sleeping on the couch to be within ear shot at night. We did this for 3 weeks, when if she had stayed at the hospital, they were expecting 5 days, at most.
Was it exhausting? Was it tough on us, definitely. Due to the lack of a Chaplin being able to visit, I went through the effort to become ordained, so she could rest there was someone like that near her. She was Catholic, and any she wanted on her as she was getting closer, I made certain she had. Even with clean up, before they came to pick up her body, I removed them and bagged them for later, to put in her box of ashes, as she wanted.
The distinction that the child is not as important as the spouse baffled me, but there you have it. I would not change how we handled it. Her death stages helped dad accept how she was, indeed, dying. No one was at fault, mis-stepped, etc.
Was he still angry she died? He had information right in front of him, at home, seeing how COPD was taking her away. We were with her to the end, and that is what mattered the most to us. If I can have him at home for his end, which I am hoping is decades away, I will do it again, regardless how taxing it is on me. I only hope there is more help there for the caregiver by then. We had planned this for my father in law, with in home care assisting, and myself as the main caregiver, but we have my husband working full time to make it possible for me to stay home, waking up and coming home each day seeing his father progress into his huntingtons, wondering if he too is going to inherit hd like his dad.
I am care giver to my aunt my husband and daughter in law help me all they can they have been my strength. My daddy s last wishes was to take care of his sister and that we do. Yes she has a son somewhere doing God knows what and yes he should be doing this but I love her enough to put my life on hold not because I have to but because I want to.
If it were me in this condition she would do the same. Yes we used 5 days respite care in 7 months but that want happen again we will do the best we can to ensure her last days are the best she can have. Thank you for what you can do for your family to the caregivers I know first hand how stressful an drained you are.
I know he is happiest at home. With hospice we are allowed respite care every two months. Help from family is very limited. To pay for that just to get out of the house for a few hours is crazy. In the two years my husband has been on hospice care, we have not used respite. He is so miserable without me.
I do get out periodically but that is because our adult children and a few friends sit with him so I can. Home health, out of pocket, is unreasonable.
When the stress kills the caregiver, Medicare will have to pay for his full time care. I hear you!! I am spending our retirement funds to handle this and I am 57 years old. Going out to dinner would cost me a fortune.
Please make some time for yourself Sheryl Chauvin. I think you need it. You are doing so much with love. It really depends on the situation. My mother-in-law hoped she could die at home, but inpatient hospice proved to be an environment that was best in her final days. While skilled nursing staff attended to her immediate needs, our family was by her side. You are so right. It really does vary from person to person. I do understand your thoughts. Therefore with hospice instructions I assisted my dad to his comfort.
It was just my mom and I at the time. He was at peace and I would not have done this any other way. I took care of him with love and patience more than what he would have had at a hospital or a nursing care home. Ok now, I have lived this a few times. Each is different and all are mentally, physically and spiritually taxing.
Did we make the right choice? Am I doing all I possibly can? Then after….. Oh Lord! If I had done this or that? I do not wish this upon my family. I want it to be as easy as possible for my family, and if that means a hospital or nursing home, then so be it. Penny Ferguson King As you, Penny, caregiving has been my profession.
What does that mean? The stress is greater because your family believes YOU know more medically. Nope, some, not really. I would do it all over again because there is also great honor in this in more ways than I have words….
I agree! I absolutely refuse to do this to my family. I will very happily go to the hospital, skilled nursing, or wherever is best for me. But, I will NOT be at home.
I feel honored that I was able to care for my Mom and other family members. I learned a lot, which now helps me with private clients. In a heartbeat. My Daddy died July at home. That was what he wanted. I am his daughter and was his caregiver. All I can share is that his last week here on earth, as his body slowly was shutting down was the absolutely gut wrenching but also the most blessed time of my life.
I will not go into details but the dying process can be extremely hard to watch. But knowing it was what he wished for brought me strength and comfort. They are responsible for almost every stunt seen in the film, though not all went perfectly as planned. When filming a dive over the rail of the mall, Savini almost missed his pile of cardboard boxes, with his legs and back landing on the ground. He had to work from a golf cart for several days. The shot where Stavrakis swung down from a banner was poorly planned and he wound up continuing on and slamming into the ceiling.
Many of the extras cast in the film especially the zombies in close-up shots were friends and relatives of the production crew. Tom Savini , head of makeup effects, was unhappy with how the blood mix produced by 3M photographed; it looked fluorescent. Director George A. Romero felt it was perfect for the film's comic book style.
The scenes between Stephen, Peter, Roger and Frannie in the helicopter were filmed with the helicopter never running or leaving the ground. A shell was painted blue for the day scenes and black for the night scenes and interspersed with real helicopter footage.
The living quarters where the four heroes shacked up in wasn't located in the mall. It was a set built at George A. Romero 's then production company The Latent Image located in Pittsburgh. The elevator shaft was located there as well.
Romero and John A. Russo contemplated how they should have the zombies destroyed. Co-star and makeup artist Marilyn Eastman joked that they could throw pies into their faces. This is undoubtedly the basis for the pie fight scene in this film. The weapons store featured in the film was never a part of the Monroeville Mall. Romero shot those scenes in a gun shop in downtown Pittsburgh and edited the footage in to make it look like it was a shop in the mall.
The most profitable film in the "Dead" series. People still visit the shopping mall just to see where the film was made.
In an interview, Scott H. Reiniger says his favourite moment of his in the film was the spontaneous idea to slide down the escalator. The part that made him most nervous was driving the VW Sirocco around the mall. Peter is the second person in the franchise to refer to the undead as "zombies". The term is only used by a reporter on the radio once in Night of the Living Dead David Emge speculates that Scott H.
Reiniger 's slide between the escalators was a motivation for putting bumps at the bottom of the escalators, to discourage other people from trying the stunt. He refers to them as "The Reiniger Bump".
Romero wanted it filmed in the style of a comic book. Some of the cast were made physically sick by the makeup work. Romero had already wanted to hire Tom Savini to do the special makeup effects for Night of the Living Dead , but Savini, who served as a combat photographer in the US army, couldn't commit because he had to go on a tour in Vietnam.
Fortunately he was available to do this film, and his recent Vietnam experience played an enormous part in his visualization of the graphic, gory effects, as he was basically just recreating what he'd seen in real life.
When asked what kind of direction he would give his zombies. Romero stated, "Oh, you can't," mentioning that, if you give people dressed as zombies a specific movement you want them to do, every one of them would do that exact movement. Actor Richard France, the deep voiced Eye patch wearing scientist who is seen on television in the film, is only credited as "Scientist" in the end credits. However the character has a name. He is referred to as "Doctor Millard Rausch", by the television interviewer.
Many effects were thought of on the spot. Tom Savini created many effects such as the arm in the blood pressure tester with no preparations whatsoever. It took up to three hours in makeup to transform someone into a zombie.
Romero had all the 35mm film stock developed into 16mm, and used that as his work reel. After choosing the scenes and takes he wanted, he had those alone developed into 35mm prints for the master reels.
In addition to the lead biker Blades, Tom Savini plays the zombie who breaks window of the truck and is shot by Roger with a revolver. This scene leaves a bloody smear on the windshield, the effect was created by Savini throwing himself on the non-moving truck and spitting a mouthful of blood on the windshield.
Tom Savini chose his friend Jim Krut to play the helicopter zombie because he was notorious for having a low forehead. The airstrip used in the film, the Harold W. The privately run airfield is approximately 10 miles from the Monroeville Mall, where the bulk of the film was shot. There was originally a scene during the biker raid involving a zombie getting an arrow in the head from a crossbow.
It was filmed but never featured in the final cut. The only one of Romero's 'Dead' movies to contain the word 'zombie'. Before the bikers break into the mall Peter says "When they open those doors there's gonna be a thousand zombies in here". Banned in Queensland, Australia, until Noted rock and country music journalist Chet Flippo wrote about the making of this movie for 'Rolling Stone'.
Moreover, Flippo appears in the film in an uncredited bit role as the zombie with a nasty gash across his cheek who's wearing a cowboy hat and a leather jacket with fringe hanging off the sleeves. The working title was "Dawn of the Living Dead". Much of the stock music used in this film was licensed from the Music De Wolfe Library, a much-used resource of stock music for motion pictures.
In the original draft of the script, the TV station's call sign was WJAS, the call sign of an actual radio station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where the film was shot. The call sign was replaced with WGON, which was not issued to any station at that time it had been issued to an AM radio station in Munsing, Michigan, but the station had gone dark some time before.
When Peter is attacked by the two zombie children at the hangar office, actor Ken Foree's reaction is authentic. He was not told that zombie children would be attacking him, and he was legitimately shocked to see them.
In the commentary for the Ultimate DVD box set, Assistant Director of the film and then-wife of George Romero Christine Forrest remarked how she thought the career of Robert Williams, a Philadelphia native who played the soldier in the apartment projects that asked Peter and Roger if they needed more men in the cellar, would really take off.
She was impressed by his professionalism, good looks and pleasant personality. She was disappointed to later learn that he did not continue to pursue acting. George notes his collaboration with Argento and the Italian financiers was a very good partnership. He notes part of the deal he made with Argento was that the Italian director could cut the film any way he wanted for foreign markets.
Argento felt Dawn of the Dead had too much humor, and his version of the film is trimmed of many of the jokes. This version caused censors in foreign markets to crack down hard on the film upon its release.
George mentions there are roughly 10 different versions of the film. The biker invasion was shot over two nights. Joe Pilato who played Captain Rhodes in Day of the Dead briefly appears as an unnamed police officer during the scene at the police dock.
It is believed by many horror fans that that policeman IS Captain Rhodes, with the back story being that Rhodes was a Philadelphia policeman and an Army Reservist. George was introduced to Goblin, the Italian band who did soundtracks for a number of horror films, through Dario Argento.
Since Argento had the right to change the music in Dawn of the Dead for release in foreign markets, he had the band create a soundtrack for it. George mentions he had the option to use some or all of Goblin's score if he chose to.
He uses it periodically throughout Dawn of the Dead. Romero had a third cameo in the picture. The still shows the director standing to the side of the camera, his sleeve rolled up, holding a pistol upwards. Behind him a part of the mall can clearly be seen, indicating it was shot on site. Near the end of the picture, a similar shot exists: a POV from a man holding a pistol firing up past a fenced in area on the upper floor where Peter is running across. The idea for the film came about when George A.
Romero was invited by his friend Mark Mason to a backstage tour of the recently completed Monroeville Mall. Mason noted to Romero that this would be the perfect place to hole up in during an emergency, planting the seed with Romero for his next film. Romero described this as the balance point in the series, when the number of humans versus the number of zombies was roughly equal. When Savini signed onto the film, he didn't know he'd be appearing in or performing actual stunts in the film.
I can fall off that balcony. She quips that, if they did everything Savini wanted to do, they'd still be shooting. Savini mentions that was the fun of the production, that they could bring up new ideas every day and try to sort out how to do it.
About that fall off the balcony, though, Savini injured himself while rehearsing it. He missed the cardboard boxes that had been set up to dampen his fall.
Chris and George joke about how, even though the characters decide to leave the mall together, they don't have much of an option as to where they go. According to Romero in the voice over narrative the whole scene of Fran wearing makeup and posing with a revolver was something of an improv from Gaylen Ross and almost landed on the cutting room floor. But they decided to leave it in at the last minute.
Romero , who was casting at the time. Emge says Romero told him that if he could fit into the coat, he would get the part. Emge jokingly said the other actor was far too big to wear the coat, so he got the job. The split second before and after Wooley blows the head of the apartment resident it was NOT meant to be a zombie. This was a head made by Tom Savini.
It is made from a mold of Gaylen Ross for the original ending of the movie Peter commits suicide, and Fran sticks her head in the blades of the Helicopter.
When they decided to change the ending, they decided to use it in the tenement building scene, so Savini made it look like a African-American male, filled with food scraps, and shot with an actual shotgun. When Peter shoots a zombie Nick Maestandrea in the head. This effect was generated by yanking a soup can lid using fishing line through the mortician's wax layered on the actor's forehead. The "head explosion" shot was important to American horror films and how horror films before that time didn't show that kind of graphic, in-your-face violence.
Savini agrees, saying "They said, 'Oh, no. If this is the beginning of the movie, what are they gonna do to us towards the end of this movie? Romero notes there are about a dozen shots or so, most of them establishing shots, where he wishes they had had more zombies walking around outside the mall.
Savini points out that CGI would allow them to have about zombies in any given shot today. The director clearly prefers practical effects, but he does recognize if an effect is impossible without the usage of CGI. When asked about the film Savini stated, "When you're born in Pittsburgh, one of the things you want to be when you grow up is a zombie in a Romero film.
In the Extended Edition available on both laserdisc and Anchor Bay's "Ultimate Edition" , the music that is heard when Peter and Stephen are closing the gates of the mall in an effort to keep the bikers out is the late Pierre Arvay 's "Ice Floe 9", which was also the music piece used for the opening credits of Monty Python and the Holy Grail and one scene in Cheh Chang 's Five Deadly Venoms , as it was taken from the DeWolfe music library.
Clifford Forrest Jr. The novel reveals the surnames of all the characters. A boy. He found what was left of the sword a few feet away, the end splintered and twisted like a tree struck by lightning. Will knelt, looked around warily, and snatched it up. The broken sword would be his proof….
Will rose. Ser Waymar Royce stood over him. His fine clothes were a tatter, his face a ruin. A shard from his sword transfixed the blind white pupil of his left eye. The right eye was open. The pupil burned blue. These monsters and their zombie horde envelop the series, and the build up to the final battle for the soul of Westeros, between the living and dead, looms ever-present throughout the series and has all but come to fruition.
Grettis saga is the saga, which most famously contains Old Norse revenants. Grettis saga is the story of a mighty warrior named Grettir, who slays a variety of monsters throughout the saga, until he becomes something of a monster himself, exiled to a cave and the object of heroic slaughter.
After disturbing the treasure hoard in the barrow, the revenant rises up and attacks Grettir, only to be put to rest by decapitation:. It was dark inside, and not altogether sweet-smelling.
He had to feel around to get an idea of what was inside. He found some horse bones, and next bumped into the back-posts of a seat. He realized that a man was sitting there in the chair. There was a pile of gold and silver all mixed together.
Grettir took all the treasure and carried it to the rope, but as he was making his way out of the mound something strong grabbed hold of him. He let go of the treasure and turned to resist. A fierce fight began, and everything in their path was broken as the mound-dweller attacked with fury. For a long time Grettir tried to give way.
Finally he realized there would be no chance of winning if he continued just to shield himself. Now neither spared himself, and they shoved each other until they came to where the horse bones were. There they struggled for a long time, with each at times falling to his knee. He wavered, groping in his pocket, and then fought with himself again; and as he did so the arm crept nearer.
Suddenly resolve hardened in him, and he seized a short sword that lay beside him, and kneeling he stooped low over the bodies of his companions.
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