CHAPTER TWENTY. 

HAROLD APPEARS IN A NEW CHARACTER, AND TWO OLD CHARACTERS REAPPEAR TO HAROLD. 

The mind of Yambo was a strange compound--a curious mixture of gravity and rollicking joviality; at one time displaying a phase of intense solemnity; at another exhibiting quiet pleasantry and humour, but earnestness was the prevailing trait of his character. Whether indulging his passionate fondness for the jumping-jack, or engaged in guiding the deliberations of his counsellors, the earnest chief was equally devoted to the work in hand. Being a savage--and, consequently, led entirely by feeling, which is perhaps the chief characteristic of savage, as distinguished from civilised, man,--he hated his enemies with exceeding bitterness, and loved his friends with all his heart. 

Yambo was very tender to Harold during his illness, and the latter felt corresponding gratitude, so that there sprang up between the two a closer friendship than one could have supposed to be possible, considering that they were so different from each other, mentally, physically, and socially, and that their only mode of exchanging ideas was through the medium of a very incompetent interpreter. 

Among other things Harold discovered that his friend the chief was extremely fond of anecdotes and stories. He, therefore, while in a convalescent state and unable for much physical exercise, amused himself, and spent much of his time, in narrating to him the adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Yambo's appetite for mental food increased, and when Crusoe's tale was finished he eagerly demanded more. Some of his warriors also came to hear, and at last the hut was unable to contain the audiences that wished to enter. Harold, therefore, removed to an open space under a banyan-tree, and there daily, for several hours, related all the tales and narratives with which he was acquainted, to the hundreds of open-eyed and open-mouthed negroes who squatted around him. 
Who was helpful when Harold was sick?
What did he feel?
Did something spring up?
What?
Were they alike?
How did they differ?
How else?
And?
How did they communicate?
Was he competent?
What did Yambo do?
How was his mind?
Who did he love?
Which people did he love?
How much?
Who did he hate?
How badly?
Who had an adventure?
Where did Harold move to?
How many heard the stories?
Yambo
Yambo was very tender to Harold during his illness
gratitude
and the latter felt corresponding gratitude
yes
so that there sprang up between the two a closer friendship
a friendship
sprang up between the two a closer friendship
no
 they were so different from each other
mentally
considering that they were so different from each other, mentally
physically
different from each other, mentally, physically
socially
different from each other, mentally, physically, and socially
an interpreter.
only mode of exchanging ideas was through the medium of a very incompetent interpreter.
no
a very incompetent interpreter. 
he was a chief
Harold discovered that his friend the chief 
it was a strange compound
The mind of Yambo was a strange compound
anecdotes and stories
the chief was extremely fond of anecdotes and stories
his friends
and loved his friends with all his heart
with all his heart
and loved his friends with all his heart
his enemies
he hated his enemies
with exceeding bitterness
he hated his enemies with exceeding bitterness
Robinson Crusoe
the adventures of Robinson Crusoe
an open space under a banyan-tree
Harold, therefore, removed to an open space under a banyan-tree
hundreds
related all the tales and narratives with which he was acquainted, to the hundreds of open-eyed