At Large

At Large is a novel by E. W. Hornung, published in the early 20th century, featuring the adventures of Edmonstone and Flint, two partners engaged in licensed hawking in Australia. The narrative explores their contrasting personalities as they navigate the harsh Australian landscape, facing financial worries and the threat of bushrangers. Hornung's work is notable for its unique blend of crime and sport, influenced by his experiences and connections, including encouragement from Arthur Conan Doyle.
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“Money lost -- little lost. Honour lost -- much lost. Pluck lost -- all lost.””
— E. W. Hornung
“I was afraid I wrote neither well enough nor ill enough for success.””
— E. W. Hornung
“Bunny, you’ve had your wind bagged at footer, I daresay; you know what that’s like?””
— E. W. Hornung
“For a month we had been, I suppose, the thickest thieves in all London, and yet our intimacy was curiously incomplete.””
— E. W. Hornung



























