[The Courage of Marge O’Doone by James Oliver Curwood]@TWC D-Link book
The Courage of Marge O’Doone

CHAPTER VII
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Against her breast, where beat a heart of his beloved Northland, it would cease to be a polluted thing.

This was his thought as he replaced it in the casket and retraced his steps to the fox pens.
Thoreau was tossing fish into the last pen when Father Roland came up.
David was not with him.

In answer to the Missioner's inquiry he nodded toward the thicker growth of the forest where as yet his axe had not scarred the trees.
"He said that he would walk a little distance into the timber." Father Roland muttered something that Thoreau did not catch, and then, a sudden brightness lighting up his eyes: "I am going to leave you to-day." "To-day, _mon Pere_!" Thoreau made a muffled exclamation of astonishment.

"To-day?
And it is fairly well along toward noon!" "He cannot travel far." The Missioner nodded in the direction of the unthinned timber.

"It will give us four hours, between noon and dark.


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