Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 69 of 582 (11%)
page 69 of 582 (11%)
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horse into the group and rode them down.
Then reining up, he flung himself from his horse, and went into the melee. "I'm in it, Dick, old boy," cried Jack; "here's one for Harkaway." "Hurrah!" shouted Dick, in great excitement. "A Harkaway! a Harkaway to the rescue!" Toro turned to Harkaway with a cry of rage. "Curse you!" he exclaimed; "I'll have your life now, or you shall have mine." "By all means," said old Jack, cheerfully. "Cur!" "Come, now," said Harkaway, with subdued rage, "I can't stand that; take this!" And before Toro knew where he was, he got it. It was not as pleasant as he could have wished when he did get it. A devil of a thud it came upon his nose, a fair blow with Harkaway's fist, and being delivered straight from the shoulder, it seemed to the Italian like the kick of a donkey. |
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