Summary

Talbot Mundy The Thrilling Adventures of Dick Anthony of Arran… (1915)

True to Usbeg Ali's most minute description of him, with the Caspian sun rays glinting golden from his bare red head, a man stood as kings ought to stand, and smiled as a man should who is quite unafraid and quite uncovetous. He spoke in a strong strange voice that carried far, and a giant arose beside him from the grass. Usbeg Ali broke the spell with an Afghan oath, and the Persians broke and fled.
"What did you say to frighten them?" asked Dick. "And why aren't they headed straight for home?"
Source: Wikisource

Talbot Mundy The Thrilling Adventures of Dick Anthony of Arran… (1915)

All three looked interested, and Dick by no means least of them; but Lancaster felt like the pleader for a weak cause, instead of what he was actually—a man of influence with influence to offer, at a price. Not one of the three was inattentive or indifferent. Yet no three men he had ever met had look so noncommittal.
"You said you had never heard of the Okhrana. It is the secret police of Russia. The Okhrana is the devil, busy about building hell—and the hell is here, in Persia, Mr. Anthony!"
Source: Wikisource

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