The Children's Pilgrimage by L. T. Meade
page 173 of 317 (54%)
page 173 of 317 (54%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"And I don't want to go to heaven just now," said Maurice, taking hold of the other hand. CHAPTER III. BLUE EYES AND GOLDEN HAIR. "And now," proceeded Joe, _alias_ Alphonse, _alias_ Jography, "the first thing--now as it is settled as we three club together--the first thing is to plan the campaign." "What's the campaign?" asked Maurice, gazing with great awe and admiration at his new friend. "Why, young un, we're going south. You has got to find some un south, and I has got to find two people south. They may all be dead, and we may never find them; but for all that we has got to look, and look real hard too, I take it. Now, you see as this ere France is a werry big place; I remember when I wor brought away seven years ago that it took my master and me many days and many nights to travel even as far as Paris, and sometimes we went by train, and sometimes we had lifts in carts and wagons. Now, as we has got to walk all the way, and can't on no account go by no train, though we _may_ get a lift sometimes ef we're lucky, we has got to know our road. Look you yere, young uns, 'tis like this," Here Jography caught up a |
|