Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 205 of 582 (35%)
page 205 of 582 (35%)
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If they do not hold soap and water in absolute fear, as Dick Harvey said, they at least look upon them as vanities and effeminacies unworthy of desperadoes. * * * * * "So, so," muttered Hunston, as he walked away, "I shall secure them yet. For through the boys I can get at the father and at Harvey. Hah!" At this precise moment a heavy hand was placed upon his shoulder. There was a professional touch in it, which once felt could never be forgotten. Hunston had felt such a clutch once in England, and the recollection was likely to last him as long as he lived. He forgot where he was, every thing, and instinctively he faltered this inquiry-- "On what charge?" "Murder!" He knew the voice. He had no need to look round; the voice was not one easily forgotten. It was our old friend Pike, the English detective. |
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