[Libbt-devel] Rning between the boys and girls, and Jane was not the k

[Pellow <vit...@si...>]

E doves near to him, in the hope he would catch one; and the second, he
rightly guessed, would not then be long out of his power. Marten relied
on the tame habits of the doves, who had been accustomed not only to eat
out of his brother's hands, but also from his mother's, and occasionally
of late from his own; but it is a different thing feeding birds in their
own aviary, and when they have escaped half wild to their native haunts.
And now, whilst the boy stretched upon the ground, was wholly occupied
in the earnest desire of reclaiming the wanderers, Reuben's attention
after awhile was diverted by seeing that some one was approaching
towards them from a hill, in a direction farthest from their home. This
person was riding at no slow pace, and as I said before, as his road led
him down hill, he seemed not to spare his horse; meeting the wind, as
Reuben thought gloriously, and passing along at a pace, the child
considered more glorious still. "When I am a man," the littl