Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 317
ercely on the open sand-bank, fusely from a wound in his shoulder; but hisadversary seemed to have received a more serious,though invisible, injury. He staggered now andthen, and often had to yield to the onset of hisheavy antagonist. He appeared to see that hecould not maintain himself much… … A TROOP OF WILD DOGS PROWLING AROUND THE RUINED BUILDING. while their female relatives peeped from behind thewillow-bushes, and seemed to encourage the com-batants by their emphatic grunts. Now and then,in the inter-acts of the conflict, the personalacquaintances of the warriors appeared on…
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