Edgar Rice Burroughs

Edgar Rice Burroughs

Summary

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  The Land That Time Forgot — Chapter V (1918)

“ The Germans among us might kill all the English, or the English might kill the last German, without affecting in the slightest degree either the outcome of even the smallest skirmish upon the western front or the opinion of a single individual in any belligerent or neutral country. I therefore put the issue squarely to you all; shall we bury our animosities and work together with and for one another while we remain upon Caprona, or must we continue thus divided and but half armed, possibly until death has claimed the last of us? ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  The Land That Time Forgot — Chapter V (1918)

“ We gathered up what was left of the red deer after skinning and cleaning it, and set out upon our return journey toward the U-boat. On the way Olson, von Schoenvorts and I discussed the needs of our immediate future, and we were unanimous in placing foremost the necessity of a permanent camp on shore. The interior of a U-boat is about as impossible and uncomfortable an abiding-place as one can well imagine, and in this warm climate, and in warm water, it was almost unendurable. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  The Land That Time Forgot — Chapter V (1918)

“ We coasted up the shore of the lake in a north-westerly direction, sounding all the time. We found the lake deep and the bottom rocky and steeply shelving toward the center, and once when I moved straight out from shore to take other soundings we could find no bottom whatsoever. In open spaces along the shore we caught occasional glimpses of the distant cliffs, and here they appeared only a trifle less precipitous than those which bound Caprona on the seaward side. ”
Source: Wikisource

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