Summary

Arthur O. Friel Tupahn--the Thunderstorm — Chapter VII (1922)

Then he grinned faintly.
“Senhor Tom, you kicked that dog hard,” he went on. “He showed his teeth like a savage brute when you made the chief humble him before all the tribe. He will bite you if his chance ever comes.”
“He'll find me tough chewing,” was the explorer's reply. “But let's thrash this matter out right here. God knows I want to believe you're right about Marion, but I've got to have some reason for that belief. What do you base your hope on?”
Source: Wikisource

Arthur O. Friel Tupahn--the Thunderstorm — Chapter VII (1922)

It is the first time I have ever known an Indian to give away a rifle. I wonder if the old fellow suspected that we had none?”
“Possibly,” Pedro granted. “If so, he is all the more a gentleman. Or it may be only that he felt it was fitting to give Senhor Tom the gun that had struck him down. An Indian has queer ideas sometimes.”
Source: Wikisource

Arthur O. Friel Tupahn--the Thunderstorm — Chapter VII (1922)

But Senhor Tom's feet are rather small. The feet of such men as that one back on the creek are big and flat. I do not believe his partner—if he had one—would be able to wear Senhor Tom's boots. Yet the chief reasons why I believe the senhorita lives are because we were not allowed to see the prisoner, and because—I feel in my bones that she is in that maloca.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature