Edgar Rice Burroughs

Edgar Rice Burroughs

Summary

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  Out of Time's Abyss — Chapter V (1918)

“ Dietz, Heinz, and Klatz also seemed to enjoy the entertainment immensely; but two of the men—Plesser and Hindle— marched with eyes straight to the front and with scowling faces.
Bradley felt his blood boil at sight of the cowardly indignities being heaped upon his men, and in the brief span of time occupied by the column to come abreast of where he lay hidden he made his plans, foolhardy though he knew them. Then he drew the girl close to him. “Stay here,” he whispered. “I am going out to fight those beasts; but I shall be killed. Do not let them see you. Do not let them take you alive.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  Out of Time's Abyss — Chapter V (1918)

“ It was a happy party that sailed north toward sunny, southern California, the old U-33 trailing in the wake of the Toreador and flying with the latter the glorious Stars and Stripes beneath which she had been born in the shipyard at Santa Monica. Three newly married couples, their bonds now duly solemnized by the master of the ship, joyed in the peace and security of the untracked waters of the south Pacific and the unique honeymoon which, had it not been for stern duty ahead, they could have wished protracted till the end of time. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  Out of Time's Abyss — Chapter V (1918)

“ It was Olson who engaged him, and though unused to the long German rifle and bayonet, he met the bull-rush of the Hun with the cold, cruel precision and science of English bayonet-fighting. There was no feinting, no retiring and no parrying that was not also an attack. Bayonet-fighting today is not a pretty thing to see—it is not an artistic fencing-match in which men give and take—it is slaughter inevitable and quickly over. ”
Source: Wikisource

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