Harold Bindloss,
Ogilvie's Silver
(1916)
“ Marian sat silent on some spruce twigs, but Gardner knew she remembered that it was on that day, three years ago, Ogilvie had met his death. Indeed, he thought she had timed her journey with this in view. There was a smell of smoke, and the reflection of a bush fire quivered in the pale green sky. Mist trailed about the water, and the air throbbed with the river's din. It was getting dark, but the moon had risen above the ragged pines. "All has gone well since I started," Marian said dreamily. "I feel we are going to succeed." "If we do, you may be rich," Gardner answered. ”
