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

CHAPTER II
33/35

The three were so tired, their vitality was so reduced that they lay down in the snow, and drew long, painful breaths.

When some measure of strength was restored they stood up and surveyed the place where they stood, a bleak summit over which the wind blew sharply.
Nothing grew there but low bushes, and they felt that, while they may have escaped the war band, their own physical case was worse instead of better.

Both cold and wind were more severe and a bitter hail beat upon them.

It was obvious that Areskoui did not yet forgive, although it must surely be a sin of ignorance, of omission and not of commission, with the equal certainty that a sin of such type could not be unforgivable for all time.
"We seem to be on a ridge that runs for a great distance," said Tayoga.

"Suppose we continue along the comb of it.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books