United States or Greenland ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


High and shrill and loud it rang above the roar of battle, and lo! distant and far, like an answer to the call, from the grim and battered tower of Brand a mighty shout went up "Arise! Arise! Pentavalon!" "Oho!" cried Roger, sitting close on Beltane's left, "list ye to that, now! And see ha! there cometh our long-legged Walkyn, first of them all!

The recognition was mutual, for the priest raised his shabby old hat with a tender care for the insecurity of its brim. 'A lucky meeting, Senor Englishman, he said; 'who would have expected to see you here? 'I have lost my way. 'Ah! And the grim face relaxed into a smile. 'Lost your way? 'Yes. 'Then it is lucky that I have met you. It is so easy to lose one's way when one is young.

Food was not plentiful, luxuries we had none, and in place of the dashing-looking artillerymen in blue and gold people are accustomed to see on parade, anyone who had looked upon us would have seen a set of mud-stained, ragged scarecrows, blackened with powder, grim looking, but hard and full of fight.

So they went down and disappeared. Half a dozen of the younger fishermen were in the water even before the grim spectacle was ended; another ran for a boat that was moored a little way down the beach. But from the first the search was useless.

More he thought to say, when Walwain drew his sword, and smote him upon the head, so that it fell in two, and he hastily anon ran to his horse; and they up leapt with grim countenance; and these words said Walwain the good: "So help me the same Lord, that formed the daylight, if ever any of your men is so keen, that after us he pursue, I will him kill, he shall be cut in pieces with my broad sword!"

I thought of the plague that raged there in '37, and of Larpenteur and his friend, grim, jesting carters of the dead! It all passed before me the unwritten Iliad of a stronghold forgotten. But the vision wouldn't come. The river wind moaned through the grasses.

They untied the two horses and led them up to where the saddles lay. Swiftly the blankets went on, swiftly the saddles swung up, swiftly the cinches snapped. Anson lay gazing up at Wilson, comprehending this move. And Wilson stood strangely grim and silent, somehow detached coldly from that self of the past few hours. "Shady, you grab some bread an' I'll pack a bunk of meat," said Moze.

There were financial reasons why he did not care to have it come to the ears of his brother-in-law just now. Silently in the moonlight the little procession took its way down the trail, the girl and the man side by side, their captor close behind, and when the girl summoned courage to glance fearsomely behind her she saw three more men riding like three grim shadows yet behind.

His face appeared grim, almost haggard, in the yellow rays of the lamplight. "Roger, you once promised me anything I might ask," she said softly. "An' all you have to do is ask," he answered, taking a step toward her. "I'm going to ask you for something, Roger," she said without looking at him. "Maybe you'll think it's it's too much that I ask." She glanced up at him doubtfully.

In this extremity Peter Grim seized a hatchet and ran towards it, while O'Riley charged it with a spear. Grim delivered a tremendous blow at its head with his weapon, but his intention was better than his aim, for he missed the bear and smashed the corner of a hummock of ice. O'Riley was more successful.