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Burroughs, Edgar Rice

"Tarzan And The Jewels Of Opar"


? ? ? ? The two had gone but a short distance beyond the glade where the apes had deserted them, when the roaring of distant lions fell upon their ears. The ape-man paid no attention to the familiar sounds until the crack of a rifle came faintly from the same direction, and when this was followed by the shrill neighing of horses, and an almost continuous fusillade of shots intermingled with increased and savage roaring of a large troop of lions, he became immediately concerned.


? ? ? ? "Someone is having trouble over there," he said, turning toward Werper. "I'll have to go to them--they may be friends."


? ? ? ? "Your wife might be among them," suggested the Belgian, for since he had again come into possession of the pouch he had become fearful and suspicious of the ape-man, and in his mind had constantly revolved many plans for eluding this giant Englishman, who was at once his savior and his captor.


? ? ? ? At the suggestion Tarzan started as though struck with a whip.


? ? ? ? "God!" he cried, "she might be, and the lions are attacking them--they are in the camp.


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