[The Last of the Plainsmen by Zane Grey]@TWC D-Link book
The Last of the Plainsmen

CHAPTER 12
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Crack! If the snag had not broken, Satan would have gone on riderless, and I would have been left hanging, a pathetic and drooping monition to the risks of the hunt.

I kept ducking my head, now and then falling flat over the pommel to avoid a limb that would have brushed me off, and hugging the flanks of my horse with my knees.

Soon I was at Wallace's heels, and had Jones in sight.

Now and then glimpses of Frank's white horse gleamed through the trees.
We began to circle toward the south, to go up and down shallow hollows, to find the pines thinning out; then we shot out of the forest into the scrubby oak.

Riding through this brush was the cruelest kind of work, but Satan kept on close to the sorrel.


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