Summary

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  The People That Time Forgot — Chapter III (1918)

“ She crept close to me as I lay on the hard floor and pillowed her head upon my arm. With the little strength which remained to me, I drew her up until our lips touched, and, then I whispered: "Good-bye!" I must have lost consciousness almost immediately, for I recall nothing more until I suddenly awoke out of a troubled sleep, during which I dreamed that I was drowning, to find the cave lighted by what appeared to be diffused daylight, and a tiny trickle of water running down the corridor and forming a puddle in the little depression in which it chanced that Ajor and I lay. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edgar Rice Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs,  The People That Time Forgot — Chapter III (1918)

“ Her first act was to beckon me to follow her outside, and there she pointed to the explanation of our rescue from the bear--a huge saber-tooth tiger, its fine coat and its flesh torn to ribbons, lying dead a few paces from our cave, and beside it, equally mangled, and disemboweled, was the carcass of a huge cave-bear. To have had one's life saved by a saber-tooth tiger, and in the twentieth century into the bargain, was an experience that was to say the least unique ”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature