"The Sagebrusher" by Emerson Hough. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
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Emerson Hough. The Sagebrusher
The Sagebrusher
Table of Contents
ILLUSTRATIONS
"You're a good sport," said Major Barnes … Frontispiece
THE SAGEBRUSHER
CHAPTER I
SIM GAGE AT HOME
CHAPTER II
WANTED: A WIFE
CHAPTER III
FIFTY-FIFTY
CHAPTER IV
HEARTS AFLAME
CHAPTER V
BEGGAR MAN—THIEF
CHAPTER VI
RICH MAN—POOR MAN
CHAPTER VII
CHIVALROUS; AND OF ABUNDANT MEANS
CHAPTER VIII
RIVAL CONSCIENCES
CHAPTER IX
THE HALT AND THE BLIND
CHAPTER X
NEIGHBORS
CHAPTER XI
THE COMPANY DOCTOR
CHAPTER XII
LEFT ALONE
[Illustration: "You ought to hang!" said she.]
CHAPTER XIII
THE SABCAT CAMP
CHAPTER XIV
THE MAN TRAIL
CHAPTER XV
THE SPECIES
CHAPTER XVI
THE REBIRTH OF SIM GAGE
CHAPTER XVII
SAGEBRUSHERS
CHAPTER XVIII
DONNA QUIXOTE
CHAPTER XIX
THE PLEDGE
CHAPTER XX
MAJOR ALLEN BARNES, M.D., PH.D.—AND SIM GAGE
CHAPTER XXI
WITH THIS RING
CHAPTER XXII
MRS. GAGE
CHAPTER XXIII
THE OUTLOOK
CHAPTER XXIV
ANNIE MOVES IN
CHAPTER XXV
ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE
[Illustration: "You say I shall be able to see him—my husband?"]
CHAPTER XXVI
THE WAYS OF MR. GARDNER
CHAPTER XXVII
DORENWALD, CHIEF
CHAPTER XXVIII
A CHANGE OF BASE
CHAPTER XXIX
MARTIAL LAW
CHAPTER XXX
BEFORE DAWN
CHAPTER XXXI
THE BLIND SEE
CHAPTER XXXII
THE ENEMY
[Illustration: "Get a board, or something, boys"]
CHAPTER XXXIII
THE DAM
CHAPTER XXXIV
AFTER THE DELUGE
CHAPTER XXXV
ANNIE ANSWERS
CHAPTER XXXVI
MRS. DAVIDSON'S CONSCIENCE
Отрывок из книги
Emerson Hough
A Story of the West
.....
They both sat for a long time in silence. Her room-mate fidgeted about, walked away, fiddled with her hair before the dull little mirror at the dresser. At length she turned.
"Sis," said she, "it ain't no news. I know, and I've knew it. I got to talk some sense to you."
