Edgar Rice Burroughs

Edgar Rice Burroughs

Summary

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  Tarzan the invincible (1930)

“ It is strange, Bwana, that he does not charge."
"He will not charge," said Tarzan. "Why, I do not know; but I know that he will not because it is Jad-bal-ja."
"The eyes of Tarzan are like the eyes of the eagle," said Muviro. "Muviro sees only a woman and a lion, but Tarzan sees La and Jad-bal-ja."
"I do not need my eyes for those two," said the ape-man. "I have a nose."
"I, too, have a nose," said Muviro, "but it is only a piece of flesh that sticks out from my face. It is good for nothing."
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  Tarzan the invincible (1930)

“ A moment later To-yat, the king ape, was brought to a snarling, bristling halt as the giant figure of a bronzed Tarmangani dropped lightly into the trail before him, a living threat to his possession of his prize.
The wicked eyes of the bull shot fire and hate. "Go away," he said. "I am To-yat. Go away or I kill."
"Put down the she," demanded Tarzan.
"No," bellowed To-yat. "She is mine."
"Put down the she," repeated Tarzan, "and go your way; or I kill. I am Tarzan of the Apes, Lord of the Jungle!"
Tarzan drew the hunting knife of his father and crouched as he advanced toward the bull.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  Tarzan the invincible (1930)

“ There Zveri overtook Ivitch and seized him by the shoulder. "I ought to kill you," he cried in a trembling voice.
"You were as glad to get out of there as I was," growled Ivitch. "What was the sense of going in there? We should only have been killed like Colt and Romero. There were too many of them. Didn't you hear them?"
"I think Ivitch is right," said Dorsky. "It's all right to be brave, but we have got to remember the cause—if we are killed everything is lost."
"But the gold!" exclaimed Zveri. "Think of the gold!"
"Gold is no good to dead men," Dorsky reminded him.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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