Summary

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs The Girl from Hollywood (Munsey's Magazine 1922… (1922)

It would not kill him if his dream was spoiled, but it would take so much happiness out of his life that I cannot bring myself to do it. It is not a matter of money, but of sentiment and love. If Ganado were wiped off the face of the earth to-morrow, we would still have all the money that we need; but he would never be happy again, for his whole life is bound up in the ranch and the dream that he has built around it. It is peculiar, too, that such a man as he should be so ruled by sentiment.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs The Girl from Hollywood (Munsey's Magazine 1922… (1922)

The Ganado hills showed their most brilliant greens. The March pigs were almost ready to wean. White-faced calves and black colts and gray colts surveyed this beautiful world through soft, dark eyes, and were filled with the joy of living as they ran beside their gentle mothers. A stallion neighed from the stable corral, and from the ridge behind Jackknife Cañon the Emperor of Ganado answered him.
A girl and a man sat in the soft grass beneath the shade of a live oak upon the edge of a low bluff in the pasture where the brood mares grazed with their colts.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs The Girl from Hollywood (Munsey's Magazine 1922… (1922)

He’s a wonderful brother, Guy!”
“He’s a wonderful man, Ev,” replied the boy. “You don’t half know how wonderful he is. He’s always thinking of some one else. Right now I’ll bet he’s eating his heart out because Grace is going away; and he can’t go, just because he’s thinking more of some one’s else happiness than his own.”
“What do you mean?” she asked.
“He wants to go to the city. He wants to get into some business there; but he won’t go, because he knows your father wants him here.”
Source: Wikisource

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