...So anxious was Tarzan to rescue the child that he gave not theslightest thought to the strangeness of all the conditions surroundingthe Kincaid... 
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
... Next she sought the galley and food, and, having appeased herhunger, she took her place on deck, determined that none should boardthe Kincaid without first having agreed to her demands...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
...For a few minutes the Kincaid drifted rapidly with the current, andthen, with a grinding jar, she stopped in midstream...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
... Within thelittle hardwood case hidden in the cabin table rested sufficientpotential destructiveness to wipe out in the fraction of a second everyenemy aboard the Kincaid...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
...All depended, of course, upon when the Kincaid departed...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
...There was time, just time enough, to reach the Kincaid by nightfall...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
...The Kincaid had not departed! Life and vengeance were not to elude himafter all...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
...At last the Kincaid slipped down the Ugambi and ran out upon theshimmering waters of the Atlantic...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
...Suddenly, without warning, the cabin roof shot up into the air, a cloudof dense smoke puffed far above the Kincaid, there was a terrificexplosion which shook the vessel from stem to stern...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
... The oars from the two small boats of the Kincaid, which had beenwashed away by an off-shore wind the very night that the party hadlanded, had been in use to support the canvas of the sailcloth tents...
Edgar Rice Burroughs 「The Beasts of Tarzan」
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