THE GREEN EYES 
 OF BÂST
BY SAX ROHMER
AUTHOR OF
"The Golden Scorpion," "Dope," "The Hand of Fu-Manchu,""The Insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu,"
 "TheReturn of Fu-Manchu," "Tales of SecretEgypt," "The Yellow Claw,"
 "The Questof the Sacred Slipper," etc.

A.L. BURT COMPANY 
Publishers New York
Published by arrangement with Robert M. McBride & Co. 
Copyright, 1920, by 
 ROBERT M. MCBRIDE & Co.
Printed in the 
United States of America
CONTENTS
     
  1. I SEE THE EYES
    2.  
  2. THE SIGN OF THE CAT
    3.  
  3. THE GREEN IMAGE
    4.  
  4. ISOBEL
    5.  
  5. THE INTERRUPTED SUPPER
    6.  
  6. THE VOICE
    7.  
  7. THE CAT OF BUBASTIS
    8.  
  8. MY VISITOR
    9.  
  9. THE VELVET CURTAIN
    10.  
  10. "HANGING EVIDENCE"
    11.  
  11. THE SCARED MAN
    12.  
  12. I DREAM OF GREEN EYES
    13.  
  13. DR. DAMAR GREEFE
    14.  
  14. THE BLACK DOCTOR
    15.  
  15. I RECEIVE VISITORS
    16.  
  16. THE GOLDEN CAT
    17.  
  17. THE NUBIAN MUTE
    18.  
  18. THE SECRET OF FRIAR'S PARK
    19.  
  19. THE MAN ON THE TOWER
    20.  
  20. GATTON'S STORY
    21.  
  21. IN LONDON AGAIN
    22.  
  22. THE GRAY MIST
    23.  
  23. THE INEVITABLE
    24.  
  24. A CONFERENCE--INTERRUPTED
    25.  
  25. STATEMENT OF DR. DAMAR GREEFE, M.D.
    26.  
  26. STATAEMENT OF DR. DAMAR GREEFE (CONTINUED)
    27.  
  27. STATEMENT OF DR. DAMAR GREEFE (CONCLUDED)
    28.  
  28. THE CLAWS OF THE CAT
    29.  
  29. AN AFTERWARD

CHAPTER I 
 I SEE THE EYES

"Good evening, sir. A bit gusty?"
"Very much so, sergeant," I replied. "I think I will step into yourhut for a moment and light my pipe if I may."
"Certainly, sir. Matches are too scarce nowadays to take risks with'em. But it looks as if the storm had blown over."
"I'm not sorry," said I, entering the little hut like a sentry-boxwhich stands at the entrance to this old village high street foraccommodation of the officer on point duty at that spot. "I have alongish walk before me."
"Yes. Your place is right off the beat, isn't it?" mused myacquaintance, as sheltered from the keen wind I began to load mybriar. "Very inconvenient I've always thought it for a gentleman whogets about as much as you do."
"That's why                         
...
                        
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