[Betty Zane by Zane Grey]@TWC D-Link book
Betty Zane

CHAPTER IV
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Jonathan, on hearing of his brother's recapture, did not speak, but retired in gloomy silence.
Silas was the only one of the family who was not utterly depressed.
He said it could have been a great deal worse; that they must make the best of it, and that the sooner Isaac married his Indian Princess the better for his scalp and for the happiness of all concerned.
"I remember Myeerah very well," he said.

"It was eight years ago, and she was only a child.

Even then she was very proud and willful, and the loveliest girl I ever laid eyes on." Alfred Clarke staid late at Colonel Zane's that night.

Before going away for so many weeks he wished to have a few more moments alone with Betty.

But a favorable opportunity did not present itself during the evening, so when he had bade them all goodbye and goodnight, except Betty, who opened the door for him, he said softly to her: "It is bright moonlight outside.


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