A Deal in Wheat and Other Stories of the New and Old West by Frank Norris
page 38 of 186 (20%)
page 38 of 186 (20%)
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It was a transformation, a thing as sudden as a miracle, as conclusive
as a miracle, and with all a miracle's sense of uplift and power. In a second of time the scales seemed to fall from the man's eyes, fetters from his limbs; he saw, and he was free. At the door Lockwood met the doctor: "Well?" "He's all right; only a superficial wound. He'll recover. But you--how about you? All right? Well, that is a good hearing. You've had a lucky escape, my boy." "I _have_ had a lucky escape," shouted Lockwood. "You don't know just how lucky it was." A BARGAIN WITH PEG-LEG "Hey, youse!" shouted the car-boy. He brought his trundling, jolting, loose-jointed car to a halt by the face of the drift. "Hey, youse!" he shouted again. Bunt shut off the Burly air-drill and nodded. "Chaw," he remarked to me. |
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