Book · The Origin of Species
Page 22 of 439
Author: Charles Darwin
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With this bit of philosophic observation he rolled a cigarette
and lit it.
"Him fall into bad company and be led away?" he added in disgust.
"There ain't any worse than him. But he'll work her to the limit
before she finds it out."
Leisurely he swung to the saddle and rode down into the valley of
the San Xavier, which rolled away from his feet in numberless
tawny waves of unfeatured foot-hills and mesas and washes. Almost
as far as the eye could see there stretched a sea of hilltops
bathed in sun. Only on the west were they bounded, by the
irregular saw-toothed edge of the Frenchman Hills, silhouetted
against an incomparable blue. For a stretch of many miles the
side of the range was painted scarlet by millions of poppies
splashed broadcast.
"Nature's gone to flower-gardening for fair on the mountains,"
murmured the rider. "What with one thing and another I've got a
notion I'm going to take a liking to this country."
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