William MacLeod Raine

William MacLeod Raine

Summary

Portrait of William MacLeod Raine William MacLeod Raine,  The Fighting Edge (Smith's Magazine 1907… (1907)

“ She felt herself flush an answer to the eyes that went questing for the divine fire in hers, and she turned away to give herself a chance to get a better hold on her emotions while she carelessly waved him to a chair. He watched her graceful, supple body as she moved aimlessly about the room, apparently intent on adjusting photographs and magazines to better order. The mobile play of her face, the long, lissom curves he exulted in, the fragrance of sweetness she diffused—surely she was the one woman on earth for him. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William MacLeod Raine William MacLeod Raine,  The Fighting Edge (Smith's Magazine 1907… (1907)

“ You have assumed that my career—and that’s a big word for my kite-flights—is to be political. I’m done with politics except so far as every public-spirited citizen must be interested in them. After this, I stick to my last, which is writing. Now, the trouble with most writers is that they do not mix enough with the world. They live by themselves, and write out of their inner consciousness. So they miss life. ”
Source: Wikisource

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