[White Fang by Jack London]@TWC D-Link book
White Fang

CHAPTER I--THE BATTLE OF THE FANGS
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He did not snarl at her, nor show his teeth, when any leap of hers chanced to put her in advance of him.

On the contrary, he seemed kindly disposed toward her--too kindly to suit her, for he was prone to run near to her, and when he ran too near it was she who snarled and showed her teeth.

Nor was she above slashing his shoulder sharply on occasion.

At such times he betrayed no anger.

He merely sprang to the side and ran stiffly ahead for several awkward leaps, in carriage and conduct resembling an abashed country swain.
This was his one trouble in the running of the pack; but she had other troubles.


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