Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 13 of 582 (02%)
page 13 of 582 (02%)
|
"Don't be rash," said the mendicant friar, "or you may chance to be beaten." "I can risk my life on it." "You have--you do; every hour that you live here imperils it. Did you see the party go?" "I did," said Mathias. The latter was no other than the captain of the brigands. Already they were upon a footing of equality, for the two adventurers had had opportunities, which they had not failed to seize. They had courage, ready wit, presence of mind, boldness daring, and cunning, and so it fell out that they who had made the acquaintance of the brigand's gang under such very unpleasant auspices, became two of the principal members of it within a few days. But to resume. "Tell me, Hunston," said Toro, "does Jefferson go to the ball?" "Yes." "How disguised?" "Julius Caesar." |
|