Summary

Portrait of William MacLeod Raine William MacLeod Raine A Texas Ranger — X. IN A TUNNEL OF THE MAL PAIS (1911)

How long she wandered, a prey to terror, calling helplessly in the blackness, she did not know. It seemed to her that she must always wander so, a perpetual prisoner condemned to this living grave. So that it was with a distinct shock of glad surprise she heard a voice answer faintly her calls. Calling and listening alternately, she groped her way in the direction of the sounds, and so at last came plump against the figure of the approaching rescuer.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William MacLeod Raine William MacLeod Raine A Texas Ranger — X. IN A TUNNEL OF THE MAL PAIS (1911)

Margaret went up to her and kissed her. "You're a romantic little thing. That's because you probably married a heaven-sent man. We can't all be fortunate."
"We none of us need to marry where we don't love."
"Goodness me! I'm not thinking of marrying Mr. Dunke's millions. The only thing is that I don't have a Crœsus to exhibit every day at my chariot wheels.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William MacLeod Raine William MacLeod Raine A Texas Ranger — X. IN A TUNNEL OF THE MAL PAIS (1911)

He may be untrammeled by convention, but he is clean and brave. He has eyes that look through cowardice and treachery, fine strong eyes that are honest and unafraid."
"Dear me, you must have studied them a good deal to see all that in them," said Miss Peggy lightly, yet pleased withal.
"My dear," reproached her friend, so seriously that Peggy repented.
"I didn't really mean it," she laughed. "I've heard already on good authority that you see no man's eyes except the handsome ones in the face of Mr. Tim Collins."
"I do think Tim has fine eyes," blushed the accused.
Source: Wikisource

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