Helmet of Navarre by Bertha Runkle
page 51 of 476 (10%)
page 51 of 476 (10%)
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"Aye. But you cannot trust the oath of such as he."
"What would you? We must send." "As you will. But you are mad if you send him." Gervais pondered a moment, his slower wits taking in the situation. Then he seized the man by the collar, fairly flung him across the room into the closet, and bolted the door upon him. "I will settle with him later. But you are right. We cannot send him." Yeux-gris burst into laughter. "My faith! we could not have more trouble if we were heads of the League than this little duel of yours is giving us. Why, what if we are seen? I will go." Gervais started. "No; that will not do." "Eh, bien, then, what will you propose?" But it was some one else who proposed. I said to Yeux-gris: "Monsieur, if all your purpose is against Lucas and no other, I am your man. I will go." "What, my stubborn-neck, you?" |
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