Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 244 of 582 (41%)
page 244 of 582 (41%)
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"Damp too. Why, I shipped a bellyful of salt water last drop down;
enough to salt a barrel of junk." Harry turned his attention to the stranger. "He keeps insensible a very long time," he said to young Jack; "it begins to look serious." "Move the scat," said young Jack, "and let us lay him flat down upon his back at the bottom of the boat. I have always heard that that is the proper thing to do." No sooner said than done. Presently they were rewarded for their pains by detecting a faint breathing. "How white his neck is," said Harry Girdwood. "And how small and delicate his hands," said young Jack. "One would almost take him for a woman." "He'd pass very well for one if he wore petticoats." "I'm almost inclined as it is to think that--" "Ha! He's coming round." The youth opened his eyes and stared about him. |
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