Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 202 of 582 (34%)
page 202 of 582 (34%)
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Marietta laughed a good deal at hearing young Jack spoken of thus. "Neither of the young gentlemen are too innocent," she said; "but yet they don't come here." "Possibly they have no taste for this sort of thing," suggested Hunston. Marietta shrugged her shoulders. "They are forbidden to go about alone." "Why?" "I don't know--some fancy of the ladies. They think that the brigands are always lurking about, ready to drop upon their boys." "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed Hunston; "a very good joke." "Is it not? Although I must tell you that there is some reason for fear, for I have twice come across the--" "Across who?" "The brigands." "Impossible." "It is true." |
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