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God¡¯s Country_And the Woman by James Oliver Curwood
"God's Country_And the Woman" is a novel by James Oliver Curwood published in 1915, an adventure and romance set in the unexplored northern wilderness of Canada.
The story begins when a wealthy young man named Philip Weyman meets a beautiful and enigmatic woman named Josephine Adare deep in the mysterious wilderness. Josephine runs a sawmill and leads a small community in the remote area called 'God's Country'.
The story unfolds a complex narrative intertwining the harsh natural environment, human greed, and secrets of the past. As Philip learns about Josephine's past and the secrets she is hiding, he gradually falls in love with her.
Curwood vividly depicts the grandeur and danger of nature in this novel, while also deeply exploring themes of human desire, revenge, forgiveness, and redemption. In particular, through the strong female character Josephine, he is evaluated as presenting a progressive image of women for his time. The work is recognized as one of Curwood's representative works, exquisitely combining the tension of an adventure novel and the lyricism of a romance, while delicately depicting the beauty of the wilderness and the lives of the people who live there.

Summary
Philip Weyman's buoyancy of heart was in face of the fact that he had but recently looked upon Radisson's unpleasant death, and that he was still in a country where the water flowed north. He laughed and he sang. His heart bubbled over with cheer. He talked to himself frankly and without embarrassment, asked himself questions, answered them, discussed the beauties of nature and the possibilities of storm as if there were three or four of him instead of one.
At the top end of the world a man becomes a multiple being?if he is white. Two years along the rim of the Arctic had taught Philip the science by which a man may become acquainted with himself, and in moments like the present, when both his mental and physical spirits overflowed, he even went so far as to attempt poor Radisson's "La Belle Marie" in the Frenchman's heavy basso, something between a dog's sullen growl and the low rumble of distant thunder.

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CHAPTER I. Philip Weyman's buoyancy of heart was in face
CHAPTER II. A face like that into which Philip looked migh
CHAPTER III. That he had actually passed through the experience
CHAPTER IV. Thus they stood for many seconds
CHAPTER V. Close to the tent Philip sat down
CHAPTER VI. At the touch of Weyman's lips to her hair
CHAPTER VII. For a time after they had cleared up
CHAPTER VIII. Not without a slight twinge of trepidation
CHAPTER IX. Without another word Jean led the way to the door
CHAPTER X. Not until the sound of approaching steps
CHAPTER XI. Scarcely had he crossed the threshold
CHAPTER XII. Unable to believe that what he saw was not an illusion
CHAPTER XIII. Alone and with the deadening depression
CHAPTER XIV. In his eagerness to join Josephine Philip
CHAPTER XV. After a little the trail through the thick spruce grew narrow
CHAPTER XVI. The strange effect upon Josephine of the unexpected appearance
CHAPTER XVII. Scarcely had Jean uttered the few words
CHAPTER XVIII. For a few moments Philip stood without moving
CHAPTER XIX. The window was open when Philip came to it
CHAPTER XX. In the course of nearly every human life
CHAPTER XXI. Again there filled Philip the desire to be with Jean
CHAPTER XXII. Out of these dreams he was awakened
CHAPTER XXIII. Jean's thrilling words burned into Philip's consciousness
CHAPTER XXIV. For a moment John Adare stood like an avenging demon
CHAPTER XXV. Many years before
CHAPTER XXVI. In a moment the flying figure of the Free Trader