51�Թ�

They feel “é��������é,” or rejected.

He added, “It’s great to feel you’re a soldier in this larger battle, and what you’re fighting is the big republic that imposes all these things on you” — unemployment, non-halal school menus, a ban on the full veil and minarets, a paucity of mosques and a pervasive sense of being “é��������é,” or rejected.

After supper, Cæsar and Captain Crouch, who had entirely recovered from his faintness, played é��������é with an exceedingly dirty pack of cards.

Fothergill and I are going to play ecarté.”

“I’m not a bad hand at ecarté myself.”