Edgar Rice Burroughs

Edgar Rice Burroughs

Summary

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

“ I then gave Lys a piece of dried meat, and sitting inside the entrance, we dined as must have some of our ancient forbears at the dawning of the age of man, while far below the open diapason of the savage night rose weird and horrifying to our ears. In the light of the great fire still burning we could see huge, skulking forms, and in the blacker background countless flaming eyes. ”
Source: Wikisource

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

“ I know it now, and how far we were from guessing the wonderful, the miraculous, the gigantic truth which even yet I may only guess at--the thing that sets Caspak apart from all the rest of the world far more definitely than her isolated geographical position or her impregnable barrier of giant cliffs. If I could live to return to civilization, I should have meat for the clergy and the layman to chew upon for years--and for the evolutionists, too. ”
Source: Wikisource

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

“ Selecting a burning branch for each of us, we advanced toward the cliffs, where we were met by angry threats.
"They will kill us," said Lys. "We may as well keep on in search of another refuge."
"They will not kill us so surely as will those others out there," I replied. "I am going to seek shelter in one of these caves; nor will the man-things prevent." And I kept on in the direction of the cliff's base. A huge creature stood upon a ledge and brandished his stone hatchet.
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Source: Wikisource

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