[Lewis Rand by Mary Johnston]@TWC D-Link book
Lewis Rand

CHAPTER XVIII
26/40

They had been talking of the drouth, and they talked on while they went by Rand, but their voices sounded hollow like drums in a desert.

They took as little outward notice of the living man whose fate entwined with theirs as if he had been a bleached bone upon the desert sands.

They went on and, upon the porch above, mingled with a group of friends and neighbours.
Rand put himself in motion, and he and Fairfax Cary mounted step for step.

The elder man looked aside at his companion of the moment, slender and vigorous, boyishly handsome in his dark riding-dress.

He harboured no enmity towards the younger Cary, and for Unity he had only admiration and affection.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books