[The Forest Runners by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link book
The Forest Runners

CHAPTER XII
13/35

"It is what they call a reversion.

You know, Henry, that Braxton was always mean and sulky.

I never saw anybody else so spiteful and jealous as he is, and maybe he thinks he will be a big man among the Indians." "That's so," said Henry.

"I can understand why anybody should love a life in the forest.

Ah, it's such a glorious thing!" He expanded his chest, and the light leaping into his eyes told that Henry Ware was living the life he loved.
"But," he added, "I can't see how anybody could ever turn against his own people." "It's moral perversity," said Paul.
"Moral perversity," said Jim Hart, stumbling over the syllables.


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