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Alfred Ollivant
Alfred Ollivant (1874–1927) was an English novelist best known for his 1898 novel "Owd Bob", a story about sheepdogs in the Lake District. His work often reflected rural life and the close bond between humans and animals. "Owd Bob" became particularly popular and has been adapted into several films over the years. Ollivant wrote several other novels, but none achieved the same level of success as "Owd Bob".
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Alfred Ollivant
OUR SEA The Sea! the Sea! Our own home-land, the Sea! 'Tis, as it always was, and still, please God, will be, When we are gone, Our own, Possessing it for Thee, Ours, ours, and...
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Alfred Ollivant
Chapter I. THE GRAY DOG THE sun stared brazenly down on a gray farmhouse lying, long and low in the shadow of the Muir Pike; on the ruins of peel-tower and barmkyn, relics of the time of raids, it looked; on ranges of whitewashed outbuildings; on a goodly array of dark-thatched ricks. In the stack-yard, behind the lengthy range of stables, two men were thatching. One lay sprawling on the crest of the...
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Alfred Ollivant
CHAPTER IThe Trainer The Spring Meeting at Polefax was always Old Mat's day out. And it was part of the accepted order of things that he should come to the Meeting driving in his American buggy behind the horse with which later in the day he meant to win the Hunters' Steeplechase. There were very few sporting men who remembered the day when Mat had not been a leading figure in the racing...
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