Edgar Rice Burroughs,
Tarzan and the Golden Lion
(1923)
“ Hurry, John, before he escapes." "Let him go," said the ape-man. "As much as I want him, as much as I want that which he has stolen from me, I will not leave you alone again in the jungle, Jane, even to catch him." "But Jad-bal-ja," she cried. "What of him?" "Ah," cried the ape-man, "I had forgotten," and turning to the lion he pointed toward the direction that the Spaniard had escaped. "Fetch him, Jad-bal-ja," he cried; and, with a bound, the tawny beast was off upon the spoor of his quarry. "He will kill him?" asked Flora Hawkes, shuddering. ”

