Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 101 of 582 (17%)
page 101 of 582 (17%)
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"Hush! let your curses be not loud but deep; you'll awake the town if
you swear so." "Have I not good cause to? Has he not beaten and put me to shame?" "And have I not suffered equal pain and shame? Yet I am content to bide my time; you should have patience, Toro." "Come, come to business, my friends," said Captain Mathias; "there is the house where our foe resides. How are we to proceed?" "Quietly; hush!" said Hunston. "Confound it, how still the air is; the whole street seems to echo back the lightest whisper." "Let me get once inside, and I care not if all the street hears," muttered Toro. "Which proves you care not if you are unsuccessful," said the Greek. "How so?" "If we are heard, we shall have the whole street in arms against us, and I fancy these Inglesi, with their boys and the blacks, are quite sufficient for the three of us." "Bah!" exclaimed Toro. "Seriously, though, let us consider how to get into this place," said Hunston. |
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