Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 39 of 582 (06%)
page 39 of 582 (06%)
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"Was that prudent?" "Of course she did not see me, only we must get a thorough hold over this girl, so as to have her as an accomplice in the enemy's camp always." "Good." "Now let us get back to the ball-room, and see what is to be picked up there." Back they went, and arrived in the large ball-room just as a dance was being got up. The three diabolical companions deemed it prudent now to separate, that no undue attention might be drawn upon their movements. And they went sauntering about the rooms, each upon the look-out for any slice of luck which might turn up. Hunston had added a long red cloak to his costume, so as to envelope his figure and cover his arm, for fear of accidentally running across Harkaway or Harvey, or in fact, any of the party. In this cloak he was wrapped, and silently watching two young and lovely girls, whose grace and elegance were commanding universal admiration, One was fair as a lily, with light, golden, wavy hair, and full blue |
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