The Wolf Hunters
The Wolf Hunters
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Wolf Hunters Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Wolf Hunters
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The stranger's flight up the cleft in the chasm wall and hiscareful attempts to conceal his trail among the rocks assured Rod thathe had no designs upon his life. His chief purpose had seemed to be tokeep secret his own presence in the gorge, and this fact in itself addedto the mystification of the white youth. For a long time he had beensecretly puzzled, and had evolved certain ideas of his own because ofthe movements of the Woongas. Contrary to the opinions of Mukoki andWabigoon, he believed ...that the red outlaws were perfectly conscious oftheir presence in the dip. From the first their actions had beenunaccountable, but not once had one of their snow-shoe trails crossedtheir trap-lines.
Was this fact in itself not significant? Rod was of a contemplativetheoretical turn of mind, one of those wide-awake, interesting youngfellows who find food for conjecture in almost every incident thatoccurs, and his suspicions were now aroused to an unusual pitch. A chieffault, however, was that he kept most of his suspicions to himself, forhe believed that Mukoki and Wabigoon, born and taught in the life of thewilderness, were infallible in their knowledge of the ways and the lawsand the perils of the world they were in.
What to read after The Wolf Hunters?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Curwood James Oliver to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The stranger's flight up the cleft in the chasm wall and hiscareful attempts to conceal his trail among the rocks assured Rod thathe had no designs upon his life. His chief purpose had seemed to be tokeep secret his own presence in the gorge, and this fact in itself addedto the mystification of the white youth. For a long time he had beensecretly puzzled, and had evolved certain ideas of his own because ofthe movements of the Woongas. Contrary to the opinions of Mukoki andWabigoon, he believed ...that the red outlaws were perfectly conscious oftheir presence in the dip. From the first their actions had beenunaccountable, but not once had one of their snow-shoe trails crossedtheir trap-lines.
Was this fact in itself not significant? Rod was of a contemplativetheoretical turn of mind, one of those wide-awake, interesting youngfellows who find food for conjecture in almost every incident thatoccurs, and his suspicions were now aroused to an unusual pitch. A chieffault, however, was that he kept most of his suspicions to himself, forhe believed that Mukoki and Wabigoon, born and taught in the life of thewilderness, were infallible in their knowledge of the ways and the lawsand the perils of the world they were in.
What to read after The Wolf Hunters?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Curwood James Oliver to read onlineMoreLess
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