Jackson Gregory

Jackson Gregory

Summary

Portrait of Jackson Gregory Jackson Gregory,  Yahoya — Chapter 14 (1916)

“ Steadily, each keeping to his stride, the two passed out into the gray expanse, Muyingwa increasing the distance lying between him and his rival, Tiyo never seeming to see Muyingwa. Now, more than ever before, did the desert seem like a mighty ocean, with these men, two bold swimmers, striking straight out into it, and the thought must arise in the mind of a white man who watched them: "Is their strength so mighty a thing that it will not forsake them before they can get back?" ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jackson Gregory Jackson Gregory,  Yahoya — Chapter 14 (1916)

“ Like two great, gaunt greyhounds, Tiyo and Muyingwa were already slipping out into the desert, their bare feet seeming scarcely to touch the loose sand. Each had hit his stride, and Northrup saw that now Muyingwa was setting the pace, forging a step ahead, and that Tiyo seemed quite content to drop the step behind. He frowned as he asked of Yahoya—
"Which man has won the most races in his life?"
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jackson Gregory Jackson Gregory,  Yahoya — Chapter 14 (1916)

“ I thank you," said Yahoya gently. "You will bring us water and food, Nayangap. Yellow Beard shall rest here and sleep, so that when the time comes he shall fight a man's fight. That is best."
Nayangap withdrew upon her errand, going swiftly. Yahoya came to Northrup, then, putting up her arms, looking up into his face:
"My man," she said softly. "Kiss me!" And when he had kissed her: "I love you. I am proud of you. You are such a man as never before came into the world. If you fall to-day I shall run out and throw myself upon your body and die with you.
”
Source: Wikisource

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