Livre · The Origin of Species
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Auteur: Charles Darwin
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A rope snaked forward and descended over the ranger's head, to be
jerked tight, with a suddenness that sent a pain like a knife
thrust through the wounded shoulder. The instinct for
self-preservation was already at work in him. He fought his left
arm free from the rope that pressed it to his side, and dived
toward the figure at the end of the rope. Even as he plunged, he
found time to be surprised that no revolver shot echoed through
the night, and to know that the reason was because his enemies
preferred to do their work in silence.
The man upon whom he leaped gave a startled oath and stumbled
backward over a root.
Fraser, his hand already upon the man's throat, went down too.
Upon him charged men from all directions. In the shadows, they
must have hampered each other, for the ranger, despite his
wound--his shoulder was screaming with pain--got to his knees,
and slowly from his knees to his feet, shaking the clinging
bodies from him.
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