[First in the Field by George Manville Fenn]@TWC D-Link bookFirst in the Field CHAPTER FOURTEEN 9/18
Say, young master, you have give him a sweating, and no mistake." The horse went and placed its muzzle over the little old man's shoulder, and gave a puff like a deep sigh of satisfaction. "Knows me, young master," said the man, grinning.
"Ay, nussed you, Sorrel, when you was on'y a babby, didn't I ?" he continued, patting the arched neck and carefully turning a few strands of the mane back in their place. "There, mother dear," said Janet affectionately; "you see it is not necessary." "But I feel as if, now I know you are all safe, I ought to go back," said Nic. "You couldn't do it, sir," said the old man.
"Why, you don't s'pose I should be talking like this if I thought the doctor was in trouble! There's allus blacks about; and it's on'y missus as is so scared about 'em.
It's all right, sir.
Where did you say you left the master ?" "By the third water-hole." "By Bangoony," said the old man.
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