The Rider of Lost Creek Quotes

“No man is anything but what he is himself. I expect his blood has something to do with it, but not so much. It’s what he does with himself, afterward. That’s what matters. And I haven’t done so well.”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek: A Western Story

“as they were, and skillful with weapons, they went about where they liked and did as they pleased, approaching the inevitable time when they would cross the wrong man”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“come between him and at least two of the gunmen, and for a moment she had brought to a halt whatever plans they had. Her red-gold hair blew in the”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“KILKENNY STUDIED THE street outside. The bulk of the outlaws seemed to have holed up in the livery stable and they were putting up a hot fire. Others had taken positions behind a pile of stones beyond the street and still others in the bunkhouse. There was no way to estimate their numbers. Some”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“Where can a man get a bite to eat?” the cowhand asked. “There’s several restaurants, but if you can do with beef an’ eggs, just set down over yonder and we can fix you up. They’re fixin’ breakfast for the boss right now,” the bartender added, “and I’ll just have them put on something extry.” When the bartender saw”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“The word was out that Royal Barnes was huntin’ Kilkenny,” somebody commented. “He was kin to the Webers, you know. Half-brother, I think.”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“roam”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“stiff”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“outside”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“crowded with buckboards, saddle horses and men. It was ten o’clock”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“Often the small rancher did not even own a bull. He let his cows roam the free range, profiting from the bulls owned by the”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“nearest”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“feud and one of the most feared men”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek

“Several other men played”
― Louis L'Amour, The Rider of Lost Creek