Isabel Ostrander,
The Island of Intrigue — Chapter 12
(1918)
“ The moon, which on the previous night had been wholly obscured by the clouds, rose slowly now, and sailed in silvery splendor high up over the trees, and I sank down in the low chair by the window, with my head upon the sill, and sobbed my heart out. I felt as if it didn't matter to me, then, if I never left that awful island! Men were horrible, deceitful, trifling creatures, and Gilbert Spear wasn't any different from the rest! Laddie had been infinitely more trustworthy than his master ”
