[The Hunters of the Hills by Joseph Altsheler]@TWC D-Link book
The Hunters of the Hills

CHAPTER XII
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He began to press the bravo and Boucher's followers were silent.

De Galisonniere was not the only one who had marked the change in the hunter's eye.
"You will note, de Courcelles," said he, "that your man, Boucher, has thrown his life away." "He's not my man, de Galisonniere!" "You compel me to repeat, de Courcelles, that your man, Boucher, has thrown away his own life.

It's not well to deal a foul blow at a consummate swordsman.

But I suppose it's hard for a murderer to change his instincts.

Ah, what a stroke! What a stroke! It was so swift that I saw only a flash of light! And so, our friend, Boucher, has sped! And when you seek the kernel of the matter, de Courcelles, it was you who helped to speed him!" De Courcelles, unable to bear more, strode away.


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