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“mentor looked up and used his fingers to tell the time. Each digit of movement represented”
― Levi Johnson: Mountain Man Scout: Love, Blood And Tears: A Mountain Man Adventure
― Levi Johnson: Mountain Man Scout: Love, Blood And Tears: A Mountain Man Adventure
“around”
― Sioux Warriors: A Western Double
― Sioux Warriors: A Western Double
“uncle?” “I don’t know your uncle personally, but I know who this man is in front of us,” Hachata said. “We call”
― Levi Johnson: Mountain Man Scout: Brotherhood: A Mountain Man Adventure
― Levi Johnson: Mountain Man Scout: Brotherhood: A Mountain Man Adventure
“Just because trouble comes a-knockin' don't mean you have to offer it a place to sit,”
― Levi Johnson: Mountain Man Scout: Black Hawk: A Mountain Man Adventure
― Levi Johnson: Mountain Man Scout: Black Hawk: A Mountain Man Adventure
“Things like the Sundogs shaking the foundations of our original beliefs, turning us to the ways of the Indians we search out to do battle with. Although we saw a number of places along the trail where the Comanche raiding parties have crossed from the north here in Texas to Mexico, carrying out their raids south of the border we saw no actual Indians. For the Comanche, there is no border. Just the land that they have freely ridden for hundreds of years. The divide we white men and Mexicans have made between two countries having little importance to the Comanche as they consider the white men and the Mexicans as all hostile men encroaching on their lands. We rode nearly to Fort Leaton near the Juntas before we turned back now having taken the patrol much farther than we had planned. The Comanche activity, encouraging us to ride on hoping to encounter at least one of the raiding parties, although we saw no more signs of Comanche not meaning that they have not seen us. Maybe we are too large an enemy for the small raiding parties to approach. Most Comanche shy away from skirmishes that result in more than a death or two of their Warrior Braves. Since the death of the two men by the hands of Lopez all of my men staying sharp, if in fact Lopez try's to capture another Ranger. The torture and death of Dan Skaggs shaking my men up considerably. "If a man like Lopez catches you make sure that you save one bullet in your revolver to shoot yourself before you get captured and have to face such heinous torture as Dan did," Bill Vents said. Mostly for the benefit of our new Texas Ranger Bear Wallace, who was new to the ways of the Comanche and outlaws like Lopez. "Make sure you shoot yourself in the eyeball to assure the bullet kills you dead and don't bounce around in your mouth or off your skull. Eventually leaving you just alive enough to be left to the hands of Lopez to be tormented till death comes." "That is about enough of the horror tales, Bill," I said noting that the men are more nervous than usual with Bills story no matter how unbelievable the tale seemed. Out here in the wild country, many things seem to be twisted from reality, some often making the impossible seem possible. Not only because of Bill's stories but also due to a large amount of Indian gossip not far from being as wild as Vents lies. Especially the Tonkawa as they believe the way to assure that spirits of the men they kill will be captured and rendered harmless, is to eat the men they slaughter”
― West to Ranger Creek
― West to Ranger Creek
“braves stopped what they were doing”
― Levi Johnson: Mountain Man Scout: Journeys: A Mountain Man Adventure
― Levi Johnson: Mountain Man Scout: Journeys: A Mountain Man Adventure
