Theodore Goodridge Roberts,
Moosemeadows — Chapter 5
(1924)
“ Gidwicke always makes me feel as if I had been making a fool of myself. But about Lion. The dog is a wonder, I admit, but the old man is crafty. He knows that the dog is watching him. I feel afraid for the dog. He's a good dog; and you have set him a dangerous task." Tom Deblore's prominent eyes seemed to protrude even farther than was usual with them, and a daunting glow illumined them. ”
Theodore Goodridge Roberts,
Moosemeadows — Chapter 5
(1924)
“ No, Glashner's stark crazy, I tell you; and what he imagines he's looking for I haven't the faintest idea. But it's just as likely to be the foot of the rainbow as anything else. But he's dangerous—and I wish he was dead and buried. I've set Lion to watch him. That dog has more brains than most men. ”
Theodore Goodridge Roberts,
Moosemeadows — Chapter 5
(1924)
“ After breakfast, I went afield with Deblore, Sol Bear, the horses and the lesser dogs. I told Deblore of the missing papers. "Glashner," he said. "But a glance would have shown him that they were of no use," I protested. "He can't read," said Tom. "I know. He's taken away all he could lay hands on of my papers. He always returns them. ”
