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

CHAPTER XI
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If an enemy should come I think I could hold the refuge alone." "That being the case," said Robert, "and you being full of pride and haughtiness, I may let you have the chance.

Not many shreds of our venison are left, and as I shall have in you a raging wolf to feed, I'll go forth and seek game.

It seems to me I ought to find it soon.

You don't think it's all been driven away by marching rangers and warriors, do you, Tayoga ?" "No, the rangers and warriors have been seeking one another, not the game, and perhaps the deer and the moose know it.

Why does man think that Manitou watches over him alone?
Perhaps He has told the big animals that they are safer when the men fight.


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