Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 234 of 582 (40%)
page 234 of 582 (40%)
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"The object!" ejaculated Hunston. "Why, surely that is clear enough. Let us once get hold of them, and we can make any terms we like with the father and friends. We shall have to dictate the conditions, and Harkaway will have no choice but to accept them." "I see, I see," cried Diana, excitedly. "Leave the rest to me; I'll undertake to get them into our power." "How?" "No matter how; you have done your share of the business. Be mine the task to secure the rest." "When?" "To-morrow." "Good!" said Hunston, gleefully, "good! I feel a presentiment of luck. I'm not superstitious, but I feel as certain now that we shall succeed --as certain as if the boys were already in our power." "They shall be," returned the woman, solemnly, "they shall be. I swear it!" CHAPTER XIX. |
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