Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
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page 9 of 582 (01%)
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Mole lifted his collar and shot his cuffs over his hands, as he stomped across the room, and looked into a glass. "Well, well, Harvey, I suppose I must go to the ball; but you will bear me witness that I only go for reasons of prudence, and that I am not going to be led away by any little silly reasons of vanity?" "Of course," returned Dick, gravely. "Besides, I go disguised." "Certainly" "And what disguise would you recommend?" "Why that is a matter for reflection," said Dick. "I should think that you ought almost to keep up the character." "The character!" said Mole. "What character?" "A Terpsichorean personage," replied Dick, with the air of one discussing a grave problem. "Say, for instance, a ballet girl." Mr. Mole gasped. "No, no; not a ballet girl." "A fairy queen, then." |
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