But the picture was disappointing--a snapshot of a young woman, rather slim, with the face obscured by a tennis racket, obviously thrust into the picture at the psychological moment. Some of the techniques listed in The Most Dangerous Game may require a sound knowledge of Hypnosis, users are advised to either leave those sections or must have a basic understanding of the subject before practicing them.Loved each and every part of this book. Owing to the fact that he lay far back in an upper bunk, it took time to drag him into the light.

He cleared his throat; the Red Un dropped a fork. One of the axioms of the engine room is that of every man to his post in danger. "I was thinking of something else," said the Red Un, still staring at the wall. The Red Un was very red; even his freckles were red rather than copper-coloured. Ha' ye, by chance, seen a crow hangin' head down in the field, a warnin' to other mischief-makers?""Ou-ay!" The liner finished coaling about that time, took on passengers, luggage, steamer baskets and a pilot, and, having stowed the first two, examined the cards on the third and dropped the last, was pointed, nose to the east wind, for the race.The arrow on the twin dials pointed to Stand By! "It worked rather well; plots have a way of being successful in direct proportion to their iniquity.

A man may not die better than where he has laboured; but this child, who would die with him rather than live alone! "Law, order, duty an' restraint, obedience, discipline! He was pulling indeed. To be drowned like a rat in a hole--that was not so bad when one had lived and worked. The Most Dangerous Game Short Story by Richard Connell VIDEO TRAILER KEYWORD: HML9-58 58 RL 4 Analyze the cumulative impact of specific word choices on meaning and tone. "Here," he said; "cover your legs wi' that, and say a prayer if ye' know wan.

"If he was any more on the job than he is I'd resign.

The Red Un was terse in his speech on the car: mostly he ate peanuts abstractedly.

"It's a man's job. "None of your blamed business!"

The Junior Second took down the two parties who came to see the engine room and gave them lemonade when they came up. With infinite labour the Seconds got the Chief up to the fiddley, twenty feet or less out of a hundred, and straight ladders instead of a steel staircase. And after a hesitating moment he put his small, frightened paw on the Chief's arm.It was that, perhaps, that roused the Chief--not love of life, but love of the boy. Hand over puckered hand they struggled up and wriggled out of the belts; stark naked they ducked through passageways and alleys, and stowed their damp and cringing forms between sheets.The Red Un served the Chief's breakfast the next morning very carefully. They had taken advantage of the Chief's being laid up in Antwerp with a boil on his neck to sound the cabin for hidden wires.

Then, finding it was not locked, he walked in. The ship lay so. He was quite black and the light of battle gleamed in his eyes.They fixed the trouble somehow. "There was not a darky on the boat. That is what he said aloud; to himself he always said a bit of a prayer, realising perhaps even more than the bridge how little man's wits count in the great equation. Water was pouring in from the starboard side--was welling up through the floor plates. But the Fourth was gazing at a steam gauge.The Red Un's story, like all Gaul, is divided into three parts--his temptation, his fall and his redemption. Start him off for the doctor--anything, so you keep him ten minutes or so! The Red Un was thrown out of his berth and landed, stark naked, on the floor. laddie; it's a weeked snag! he said. As the ship rolled, water washed about the foot of the ladder and lapped against the cylinders. "The Red Un was still drowsy, and between sleeping and waking we are what we are.The Senior Second held out a gold sovereign on his palm.The Red Un, waking full, now remembered that he hated the Chief; for fear he did not hate him enough, he recalled the lifebelt, and his legs, and the girl laughing.

So the Chief, mightily ferocious, turned about, eye set, as one may say, to annihilate a six-foot trimmer in filthy overalls and a hangover, and saw--a small red-haired boy in a Turkish towel.The boy quailed rather at the eye, but he had the courage of nothing to lose--not even a pair of breeches--and everything to gain. She was down by the head already and rolling like a dying thing. "This to Pappas, the bootblack, who is my friend. "Well," he said curtly, "what have you four young imps been up to now? Do not anchor here! "They shall carry back to America my farewells!"

He stooped down and put a hand on the boy's head, turning it to the light. More ominous still, as the ship's head sank, came crackings and groanings from the engines below. "Get the Chief here some way. Full Ahead!

Then, off to the sleep of the just and the crafty again. "I thought," said the woman tremulously--"all night I thought that you----"The Chief, coming to full consciousness, gave a little cry. He turned--to face the Chief.

"Yes, sir." "God knows I'd be glad to get a rap at you--keeping an old man down in the water half the night! They called to their aid every resource of a business that is nothing but emergencies. She'll go down by the head! There would be no visitors after this until the trouble was over.The girl's mother said nothing more. "Can you beat it?" The Chief looked at the Red Un; it was perfectly clear that no one would ever adopt him for the shape of his nose, and he apparently lacked lashes entirely. said the twin dials. And, painful rung by painful rung, the Chief did the impossible, suffering hells as he moved.

"Where'd you and your Old Man be but for us? He wore a coat without a tail, but with brass buttons to compensate, and a celluloid collar with a front attached. He had never heard of the Chief.