[The Girl from Montana by Grace Livingston Hill]@TWC D-Link bookThe Girl from Montana CHAPTER IV 2/22
In fact, that is just what I am doing, running away from a woman!" He looked at her with his honest hazel eyes, and she liked him.
She felt he was telling her the truth, but it seemed to be a truth he was just finding out for himself as he talked. "Why do you run away from a woman? How could a woman hurt you? Can she shoot ?" He flashed her a look of amusement and pain mingled. "She uses other weapons," he said.
"Her words are darts, and her looks are swords." "What a queer woman! Does she ride well ?" "Yes, in an automobile!" "What is that ?" She asked the question shyly as if she feared he might laugh again; and he looked down, and perceived that he was talking far above her.
In fact, he was talking to himself more than to the girl. There was a bitter pleasure in speaking of his lost lady to this wild creature who almost seemed of another kind, more like an intelligent bird or flower. "An automobile is a carriage that moves about without horses," he answered her gravely.
"It moves by machinery." "I should not like it," said the girl decidedly.
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