[The Masters of the Peaks by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link book
The Masters of the Peaks

CHAPTER II
25/35

Sometimes I'm sorry you speak such precise English.

If you didn't you couldn't have so much sport with a bad situation." The Onondaga laughed deeply and with unction.

He knew that Robert was not complaining, that he merely talked to fill in the time, and he went on with stories of illustrious warriors and chiefs among his people who had literally defied hunger and thirst and who had lived incredible periods without either food or water.

Willet listened in silence, but with approval.

He knew that any kind of talk would cheer them and strengthen them for the coming test which was bound to be severe.
Feeling that no warriors would be within sight at such a time they built their fire anew and hovered over the flame and the coals, drawing a sort of sustenance from the warmth.


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