Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 206 of 582 (35%)
page 206 of 582 (35%)
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"Yes, Hunston," replied the officer coolly. "You have been giving me a lot of trouble, but it was only a question of time and patience, I knew. Come along; you are my prisoner." CHAPTER XVI. A GREAT DANGER--OFF AND AWAY!--POOR PIKE. Hunston quailed. He was lost. So suddenly--so unexpectedly had this come, that he was utterly powerless to help himself. Had he been wearing the mechanical arm, he might have able to tackle the wiry officer Pike. Bitterly did he curse his unlucky fate. Recovering himself, however, in some slight degree, he endeavoured to shake off the detective's hold. "Quiet, now, quiet, Master Hunston," said Pike, "or I shall have to try means for tranquilising you which you won't find agree with you." "Show me your warrant for this outrage," said Hunston. |
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