[The Girl from Montana by Grace Livingston Hill]@TWC D-Link book
The Girl from Montana

CHAPTER IV
17/22

But at present they were still in the wilderness; and he began to be glad that he was here too, and might have the privilege of protecting her now, if there should be need.
As it grew toward evening, they came upon a little grassy spot in a coulee where the horses might rest and eat.

Here they stopped, and the girl threw herself under a shelter of trees, with the old coat for a pillow, and rested, while the man paced up and down at a distance, gathering wood for a fire, and watching the horizon.

As night came on, the city-bred man longed for shelter.

He was by no means a coward where known quantities were concerned, but to face wild animals and drunken brigands in a strange, wild plain with no help near was anything but an enlivening prospect.

He could not understand why they had not come upon some human habitation by this time.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books