Harold Edward Bindloss

Harold Edward Bindloss

Summary

Portrait of Harold Edward Bindloss Harold Edward Bindloss The Gold Trail — Chapter XXVI (1910)

Suddenly there was a fresh rustling among the undergrowth, and Saunders thrust the rifle into his companion's hands.
"Crawling in at the back of us! Let them see you on the opposite side!" he said.
Devine wriggled through the fern, and, though he knew that this was rash, stood up where the moonlight fell upon him, with the long barrel glinting in front of him. He fancied, though he could not be certain, that he saw a shadowy figure flit back among the trees, and in any case the rustling died away again.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Harold Edward Bindloss Harold Edward Bindloss The Gold Trail — Chapter XXVI (1910)

Devine agreed with his last statement. The moonlight was bright enough for one to travel by, at least in the brulee, and he was sufficiently acquainted with western human nature to feel certain that every man in the settlement would have started when he heard of their discovery, and, what was more to the purpose, would not waste a moment on the journey. Men going up to a new gold strike do not, as a rule, trouble themselves about want of sleep or weariness.
Source: Wikisource

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