Eugene Manlove Rhodes

Biographical details

Portrait of Eugene Manlove Rhodes Eugene Manlove Rhodes,  The Line of Least Resistance — Chapter 10 (1910)

“ Lena's face, rosy-flushing; Hiram's, bright, wide-eyed; Don's, resolute and high and strong. Again that flashing vision, the Titan Sleiter tottering to his fall, the black horse racing forever across the blazing sunset.
He could not see the stars—warm tears were in his eyes. Not of sorrow—of love and pride.
The far-off, measured beat of soft footsteps; they came nearer to him—the trampling of many feet. The moon rose radiant over the crater's low rim; the rocky circle became a shore, bordered on a pool of dancing, rippling light; the soft air was sweet and pure and cool.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Eugene Manlove Rhodes Eugene Manlove Rhodes,  Bransford of Rainbow Range

“ RAINBOW RANGE BRANSFORD IN ARCADIA PROLOGUE I The long fall round-up was over. The wagon, homeward bound, made camp for the last night out at the Sinks of Lost River. Most of the men, worn with threescore night-guards, were buried under their tarps in the deep sleep of the weary; sound as that of the just, and much more common.
By the low campfire a few yet lingered: old-timers, iron men, whose wiry and seasoned strength was toil-proof—and Leo Ballinger, for whom youth, excitement and unsated novelty served in lieu of fitness.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Eugene Manlove Rhodes Eugene Manlove Rhodes,  McClure's Magazine, Volume 19, Number 6…

“ Thrice that long, long day a yellow wave swept up the hill to the little rampart; and thrice the dauntless valor of its defenders made the stubborn circle good. And with each wave brave men gave their souls ungrudgingly to God; and the little garrison grew less and less.
The women bound up wounds and gave drink to dying lips; but none complained, none murmured. At each onset The Boy and Ritter fought in the foremost rank; each setting an example of deadly, desperate courage.
”
Source: Wikisource

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