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audioduration (s) 1.3
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int64 0
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0 | Author of the danger trail, Philip Steels, etc. | 1 |
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1 | Not at this particular case, Tom, apologized Whittemore. | 1 |
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2 | For the twentieth time that evening the two men shook hands. | 1 |
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3 | Lord, but I'm glad to see you again, Phil. | 1 |
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4 | Will we ever forget it. | 1 |
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5 | God bless 'em, I hope I'll go on seeing them forever. | 1 |
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6 | And you always want to see it in the superlative degree. | 1 |
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7 | Gad, your letter came just in time. | 1 |
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8 | He turned sharply, and faced Gregson across the table. | 1 |
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9 | I'm playing a single hand in what looks like a losing game. | 1 |
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10 | If I ever needed a fighter in my life I need one now. | 1 |
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11 | Gregson shoved back his chair and rose to his feet. | 1 |
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12 | He was a head shorter than his companion, of almost delicate physique. | 1 |
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13 | Now you're coming down to business, Phil, he exclaimed. | 1 |
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14 | It is the aurora borealis. | 1 |
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15 | There's Fort Churchill, a rifle shot beyond the ridge, asleep. | 1 |
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16 | From that moment his friendship for Belize turns to hatred and jealousy. | 1 |
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17 | There was a change now. | 1 |
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18 | I followed the line of the proposed railroad, looking for chances. | 1 |
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19 | Clubs and balls and cities grew to be only memories. | 1 |
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20 | It fairly clubbed me into recognizing it. | 1 |
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21 | Hardly were our plans made public before we were met by powerful opposition. | 1 |
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22 | A combination of Canadian capital quickly organized and petitioned for the same privileges. | 1 |
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23 | It was my reports from the north which chiefly induced people to buy. | 1 |
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24 | I was about to do this when cooler judgment prevailed. | 1 |
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25 | It occurred to me that there would have to be an accounting. | 1 |
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26 | To my surprise he began to show actual enthusiasm in my favor. | 1 |
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27 | Robbery, bribery, fraud, | 1 |
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28 | Their forces were already moving into the north country. | 1 |
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29 | I had faith in them. | 1 |
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30 | They were three hundred yards apart. | 1 |
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31 | Since then some mysterious force has been fighting us at every step. | 1 |
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32 | He unfolded a long typewritten letter, and handed it to Gregson. | 1 |
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33 | Men of Selden's stamp don't stop at women and children. | 1 |
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34 | He stopped, and Philip nodded at the horrified question in his eyes. | 1 |
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35 | She turned in at the hotel. | 1 |
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36 | I was the only one who remained sitting. | 1 |
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37 | We'll have to watch our chances. | 1 |
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38 | The ship should be in within a week or ten days. | 1 |
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39 | I suppose you wonder why she is coming up here. | 1 |
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40 | Meanwhile I'll go out to breathe a spell. | 1 |
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41 | How could he explain his possession of the sketch. | 1 |
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42 | It seemed nearer to him since he had seen and talked with Gregson. | 1 |
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43 | Her own betrayal of herself was like tonic to Philip. | 1 |
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44 | He moved away as quietly as he had come. | 1 |
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45 | The girl faced him, her eyes shining with sudden fear. | 1 |
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46 | Close beside him gleamed the white fangs of the wolf dog. | 1 |
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47 | He looked at the handkerchief more, closely. | 1 |
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48 | Gregson was asleep when he re entered the cabin. | 1 |
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49 | In spite of their absurdity the words affected Philip curiously. | 1 |
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50 | The lace was of a delicate ivory color, faintly tinted with yellow. | 1 |
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51 | It was a curious coincidence. | 1 |
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52 | Suddenly his fingers closed tightly over the handkerchief. | 1 |
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53 | There was nothing on the rock. | 1 |
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54 | Philip stood undecided, his ears strained to catch the slightest sound. | 1 |
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55 | Pearce's little eyes were fixed on him shrewdly. | 1 |
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56 | I have no idea, replied Philip. | 1 |
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57 | I came for information more out of curiosity than anything else. | 1 |
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58 | His immaculate appearance was gone. | 1 |
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59 | Anyway, no one saw her like that. | 1 |
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60 | Philip snatched at the letter which Gregson held out to him. | 1 |
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61 | The men stared into each other's face. | 1 |
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62 | Yes, it was a man who asked, a stranger. | 1 |
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63 | The fourth and fifth days passed without any developments. | 1 |
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64 | They closed now until his fingers were like cords of steel. | 1 |
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65 | He saw Jeanne falter for a moment. | 1 |
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66 | Surely I will excuse you, she cried. | 1 |
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67 | In a flash Philip followed its direction. | 1 |
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68 | It was his intention to return to Eileen and her father. | 1 |
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69 | He would first hunt up Gregson and begin his work there. | 1 |
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70 | What was the object of your little sensation. | 1 |
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71 | But who was Eileen's double. | 1 |
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72 | The promoter's eyes were heavy, with little puffy bags under them. | 1 |
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73 | And now, down there, Eileen was waiting for him. | 1 |
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74 | There has been a change, she interrupted him. | 1 |
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75 | The gray eyes faltered; the flush deepened. | 1 |
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76 | It is the fire, partly, she said. | 1 |
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77 | Then, and at supper, he tried to fathom her. | 1 |
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78 | It was a large canoe. | 1 |
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79 | What if Jeanne failed him. | 1 |
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80 | What if she did not come to the rock. | 1 |
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81 | His face was streaming with blood. | 1 |
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82 | A shadow was creeping over Pierre's eyes. | 1 |
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83 | Scarcely had he uttered the name when Pierre's closing eyes shot open. | 1 |
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84 | A trickle of fresh blood ran over his face. | 1 |
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85 | Death had come with terrible suddenness. | 1 |
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86 | Philip bent lower, and stared into the face of the dead man. | 1 |
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87 | He made sure that the magazine was loaded, and resumed his paddling. | 1 |
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88 | The nightglow was treacherous to shoot by. | 1 |
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89 | The singing voice approached rapidly. | 1 |
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90 | His blood grew hot with rage at the thought. | 1 |
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91 | He went down in midstream, searching the shadows of both shores. | 1 |
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92 | For a full minute he crouched and listened. | 1 |
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93 | He had barely entered this when he saw the glow of a fire. | 1 |
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94 | A big canvas tent was the first thing to come within his vision. | 1 |
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95 | Perhaps she had already met her fate a little deeper in the forest. | 1 |
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96 | Then you can arrange yourself comfortably among these robes in the bow. | 1 |
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97 | Shall I carry you. | 1 |
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98 | A maddening joy pounded in his brain. | 1 |
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99 | You must sleep, he urged. | 1 |
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