[The Rulers of the Lakes by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link bookThe Rulers of the Lakes CHAPTER I 24/36
It was characteristic of him that he should always see everything in extreme colors, and in his mind the good were always very good and the bad were very bad. Hence it was to him an actual physical as well as mental relief, when the Frenchman, the Ojibway and their band, passing on, were blotted from his eyes by the forest.
Then he turned back to the thicket in which his comrades lay, and bent over them for the purpose of awakening them.
But before he could speak or lay a hand upon either, Tayoga sat up, his eyes wide open. "You come with news that the enemy has been at hand!" "Yes, but how did you know it ?" "I see it in your look, and, also when I slept, the Keeper of Dreams whispered it in my ear.
An evil wind, too, blew upon my face and I knew it was the breath of De Courcelles and Tandakora.
They have been near." "They and their entire band passed not more than four hundred yards to the eastward of us.
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