... "The Europeans," says Bruce, "are far from desiring to act as peace-makers among them... 
Thomas Clarkson 「The History of the Rise, Progress and Accomplishment of the」
...But none of these talents overcame the sad factthat Wolf was not a show dog and that he lookedpositively underbred and shabby alongside of hissire or of Bruce...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Lad: A Dog」
...But all his youthful life, thus far, hadbrought him nothing more than this—while Ladand Bruce had been winning prize after prize atone local dog show after another within a radius ofthirty miles...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Lad: A Dog」
...For, as they neared the highroad on the wayhome, Wolf and Bruce chanced to tree a squirrel...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Further Adventures of Lad」
...Then, almoston the men's heels, he had seen Bruce and Wolf canter across the sameroad; headed for the forest...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Further Adventures of Lad」
..."Perhaps," suggested the Mistress, "perhaps you'd like us to keeplittle Bruce, to remember Lass by? We'll try to make him very happy...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...All theMistress had stipulated was that Lass might be allowed to remain at ThePlace until baby Bruce should no longer need her...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...Itis merely a condensation of the Mistress's earnest arguments againstthe selling or giving away of a certain hopelessly awkward andsenseless and altogether undesirable collie pup named Bruce...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...By actual count, Bruce fell into it no less than ninetimes in a single week...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...The Master at last rigged up a sort of sloping wooden platform, runningfrom the lip of the pool into the water, so that Bruce could crawl outeasily, next time he should tumble in...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...There was a snarling wild-beast growl, the first that ever had comefrom the clownlike puppy's throat,—and Bruce flung his unwieldy youngbody straight for the vivisector's throat...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...Off trotted Bruce on his second trip...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...But when Bruce presently returned,—this timewith no paper in his collar-ring,—the officer passed his handappraisingly through the dog's heavy coat and looked keenly down intohis dark eyes...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...The Master himself had taken Bruce to the transport, in Brooklyn, andhad led him aboard the overfull ship...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...Then Bruce understood at last that he was to stay in this place ofabominations, far from everything he loved; and that he must do sobecause the Master ordained it...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...And Bruce, lonely andheartsore, yet throwing himself into his labors with all the zest ofthe best thoroughbred type,—was one of this group...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...Life was bare and strict for Bruce...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...Presently Bruce tired of the ovation tendered him...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...Breasting the rise of the hill, Bruce set off at a sweeping run, histawny-and-white mane flying in the wind...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...Scarce had Bruce gotten fairly into his stride when the boche bulletsbegan to sing—not a desultory little flurry of shots, as before; butby the score, and with a murderous earnestness...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...Down went Bruce underthe fierce weight that crashed against his shoulder...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
...It was as though Bruce knew he had no time to waste from hislife-and-death mission...
Albert Payson Terhune 「Bruce」
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