Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 245 of 582 (42%)
page 245 of 582 (42%)
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He looked half scared at first one and then the other. "You are better now," said young Jack, taking his hand. He stared. Jack had spoken in English in his anxiety. He put the same sentiment into the best Greek he could muster. "Yes, yes," replied the stranger, "better, better," and then he appeared to grow more and more confused; "but what is this? Have I been ill?" "Yes." "Ah!" "Not very; it is all well now. Don't you remember--" The rocking of the boat furnished the missing link in the chain of memory, and the rescued boy showed, by a ray of intelligence in his bright face, that it had all come back to him. A smile of grateful acknowledgment of their services shot over his countenance. Then suddenly his expression changed. |
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