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• 1wall. He staggered down again; his remarkable physical
• 2the Hun. At last he had found the right man. At last his
• 3hatred for the Hun. Tarzan's first concern was to locate
• 4or again fraternizing or quarreling with the other savage
• 5forest, and utters very peculiar noises) has not cried
• 6silhouetted momentarily against the blind. It appeared
• 7and looked out into the hall. There was no one there, either,
• 8Apes? Yes, and Tarzan the mighty he would be until the
• 9reward that they would win from him if they carried his
• 10him heard a low growl break from those firm lips—a growl
• 11against the naked, brown shoulder. Then the ape-man stroked
• 12Mile after mile Tarzan of the Apes put slowly behind him,
• 13and other comforts. At Caylen, the most southern island,
• 14lower his head, voice a single terrific roar, and turn
• 15was forced to the realization that his great strength was
• 16coat was cut and the red blood trickled down his flank;
• 17He ducked rapidly, almost touching the muddy water with
• 18who chattered and scolded at the mighty Tarmangani and
• 19by the sleep of exhaustion, or was Ska right—had death
• 20For a day Tarzan toiled across this now hateful land and
• 21moving westward. Then, one day, he announced that half
• 22with a hand on his hunting knife awaited that which might
• 23But Tarzan was tiring of the situation. He was in no mood
• 24all the more dangerous and the necessity for putting her
• 25of an ancient tertiary epoch) of which these islands are
• 26ended abruptly on the west side of the track, showing that
• 27The ape-man found the country he was crossing rough in
• 28his mind he heard the whistle of a locomotive to the east
• 29the moving ray. Inhaling sibilantly, Max leaped after her.
• 30in clouds about him at every step. The sun beat down mercilessly
• 31and, though the officer struggled, he had no chance and
• 32ended abruptly on the west side of the track, showing that
• 33To his host he explained that he was moving his safari
• 34Above him towered the huge lion, its hot breath upon his
• 35Tarzan admired courage. He was big enough to admit it and
• 36frightful world gave no indication of containing a square
• 37his face. A bank of yellow fog instantly enveloped him,
• 38stage, and, as though to carry out the allegory, the pitiless
• 39Is the end so near as that? he thought. Does Ska know
• 40And then, with a parting glance at the ancient skeleton,
• 41golden dragon. Max pulled the keys from his pocket, and
• 42therefore, without pushing the lion away and whether Numa
• 43would unerringly select the exact spot at which to dig
• 44It is true that he had slain Hauptmann Fritz Schneider,
• 45away from our tents the large circle of lookers on. An
• 46British chief of staff, even though the information it
• 47him heard a low growl break from those firm lips—a growl
• 48as only Tarzan could, he feared that his labors would be
• 49before. For what was he waiting, or for whom? He heard
• 50It came so suddenly and from so short a distance that Sheeta