CHAPTER IX. THE LOSS OF UMSLOPOGAAS 

Now, after the smelling out of the witch-doctors, Chaka caused a watch to be kept upon his mother Unandi, and his wife Baleka, my sister, and report was brought to him by those who watched, that the two women came to my huts by stealth, and there kissed and nursed a boy--one of my children. Then Chaka remembered the prophecy of Nobela, the dead Isanusi, and his heart grew dark with doubt. But to me he said nothing of the matter, for then, as always, his eyes looked over my head. He did not fear me or believe that I plotted against him, I who was his dog. Still, he did this, though whether by chance or design I do not know: he bade me go on a journey to a distant tribe that lived near the borders of the Amaswazi, there to take count of certain of the king's cattle which were in the charge of that tribe, and to bring him account of the tale of their increase. So I bowed before the king, and said that I would run like a dog to do his bidding, and he gave me men to go with me. 

Then I returned to my huts to bid farewell to my wives and children, and there I found that my wife, Anadi, the mother of Moosa, my son, had fallen sick with a wandering sickness, for strange things came into her mind, and what came into her mind that she said, being, as I did not doubt, bewitched by some enemy of my house. 
what prophecy did Chaka remember?
was Nobela dead or alive?
who was Chaka's mother?
was there a plot against Chaka?
what is the name of Chaka's wife?
how many women went to a hut by stealth?
did someone bow before the king?
how far away was the tribe that the king wanted the messenger to go to?
what was it near the border of?
what was that tribe in charge of?
what did the messenger run like?
where did he return to before going?
what was his son's name?
what sickness did they have?
the prophecy of Nobela
Chaka remembered the prophecy of Nobela, 
dead
f Nobela, the dead Isanusi, 
Unandi
Chaka caused a watch to be kept upon his mother Unandi, 
Yes
hat I plotted against him,
Baleka
haka caused a watch to be kept upon his mother Unandi, and his wife Baleka,
Two
 that the two women came to my huts by stealth,
Yes
o I bowed before the king, and said that I would run like a dog to do his bidding, and he gave me men to go with me
distant
 he bade me go on a journey to a distant tribe that lived near the borders o
the Amaswazi
he bade me go on a journey to a distant tribe that lived near the borders of the Amaswazi
the king's cattle
n of the king's cattle which were in the charge of that tribe
a dog
id that I would run like a dog to do his bidding, and he gave me men to go with me. 
his huts
Then I returned to my huts to bid farewell t
Moosa
 the mother of Moosa, my son
wandering sickness
 had fallen sick with a wandering sicknes