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• 1unlocked the door at the foot of the steps. He turned,
• 2was at last able to open her eyes and view her surroundings
• 3by one of the scalded warriors, as they eagerly advanced
• 4bombs upon us. It is well that you captured this white
• 5pouring into the cave of the dragon through the open door
• 6since she could not but wonder as to his antecedents and
• 7At last the spear reached out and touched the ape-man on
• 8not know about their tactics was that at any show of resistance
• 9bivouacked near us. They had no shelter during the rain.
• 10Turning from her advance the girl ran to his side. She
• 11Tarzan, realizing that the battle must eventually go against
• 12The young Englishman made no reply but it was evident from
• 13numbers. I never saw anything more obliging and humble
• 14the tree and by loosening the girl's arms from about his
• 15she had seen him again upon that occasion when he had rescued
• 16are several of them together. If you let them know that
• 17that she might honestly give him the answer that he demanded.
• 18here long enough I will go on toward the west, but first
• 19indicated him as the natural target and it was at Numabo
• 20gate, the aviator arming himself with a spear discarded
• 21of the Eurasian. She turned and faced him, threw up both
• 22occurred to him that this was work for many rather than
• 23an attack and then Zu-tag told Go-lat what he had seen
• 24I hope I don't have to face that. I believe I could stand
• 25skin, how he had passed the night. He seemed perfectly
• 26to her activities in behalf of the Germans and of the German
• 27you, he said to her. You need not be afraid. This ape
• 28the palisade, the laughing and shouting of the Negroes,
• 29Max gaining upon her, now, at every stride. There was a
• 30them two captives, one of whom the girl immediately recognized
• 31carrying out whatever plans had matured in his savage little
• 32hideous screamings, growlings and barkings, and a great
• 33to sleep, rose and wandered out into the garden. The Hon.
• 34the evident intention of taking him alive, since they might
• 35and perfection of his figure. At the forest's edge she
• 36of the trees, she closed her eyes and clung to him in terror
• 37was scarcely superior to an English cottager. At night
• 38cheerful character. She was not given to morbid forebodings,
• 39by a throng of women and children and warriors. Here he
• 40for there was little or no baring of fighting fangs and
• 41fit, often wandering along in the great flower garden that
• 42appalling, but to feel also that this man was a blood enemy,
• 43keenness of his five senses and his God-given power to
• 44centered upon the victims, and there was only the remotest
• 45freedom from doubt and questioning. Baynes had urged her
• 46her alone in the midst of the frightful dangers which menaced
• 47seen others escape them. I have seen a man taken away from
• 48relatively small numbers of the apes against them, had
• 49she had come to believe, since otherwise he would have
• 50of the trees, she closed her eyes and clung to him in terror