RomanceClassic Books Company - 541 pages |
From inside the book
Page 18
... feet , and hang us by our finger - nails over the quarry edge . A hubbub of assent and dissent went up ; then the crowd became unanimous . Rangsley slipped from his horse . " Blindfold ' em , lads , " he cried , and turned me sharply ...
... feet , and hang us by our finger - nails over the quarry edge . A hubbub of assent and dissent went up ; then the crowd became unanimous . Rangsley slipped from his horse . " Blindfold ' em , lads , " he cried , and turned me sharply ...
Page 19
... feet . We'll tie your legs and hang you by your fingers . If you hang long enough , you'll have time to say your prayers . Look alive , lads ! " The voice of one of the runners began to shout , " You'll swing for this — you- " " As for ...
... feet . We'll tie your legs and hang you by your fingers . If you hang long enough , you'll have time to say your prayers . Look alive , lads ! " The voice of one of the runners began to shout , " You'll swing for this — you- " " As for ...
Page 30
... feet of a large body of men . I remembered the smugglers ; but it was as if I had re- membered them only to forget them forever . Old Rangsley , who steered with the sheet in his hand , kept up an unintelligible babble . Carlos and ...
... feet of a large body of men . I remembered the smugglers ; but it was as if I had re- membered them only to forget them forever . Old Rangsley , who steered with the sheet in his hand , kept up an unintelligible babble . Carlos and ...
Page 33
... he wore a black and rusty cloak , ragged at the edges , and his feet were often bare ; at his side would lie his wooden right hand . As a rule , the place of his forearm was taken by a long THE QUARRY AND THE BEACH 33.
... he wore a black and rusty cloak , ragged at the edges , and his feet were often bare ; at his side would lie his wooden right hand . As a rule , the place of his forearm was taken by a long THE QUARRY AND THE BEACH 33.
Page 42
... feet , and , turning his back to me , began to shave , squinting into a broken looking- glass . I had not the slightest inkling of his meaning . I only knew that going out of his berth was like escaping from the dark lair of a beast ...
... feet , and , turning his back to me , began to shave , squinting into a broken looking- glass . I had not the slightest inkling of his meaning . I only knew that going out of his berth was like escaping from the dark lair of a beast ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiral Alguazil answered asked began boat Bow Street runners bowed breath caballero cabin called Carlos Casa Riego cloak cried Cuba dark dead death deck Don Balthasar Don Carlos door ears El Rubio English eyes face Father Antonio fear feet felt gone hair hand hang Havana head heard heart honour immense Inglez Jamaica John Kemp Juan Juez Kemp Kingston knew lanthorn laughed light Lion lips looked Lord Stowell Lugareņos Macdonald Manuel matter murder murmured never Nichols night O'Brien once pirates Ramon Rangsley ravine Rio Medio romance Rooksby round sail saturnine schooner Sebright seemed seen Seņor Seņorita Seraphina shadow ship shoulders shouted side sight silence smile sort soul sound Spanish stood suddenly talk tell thing thought throat Tomas Castro turned uncle voice walked wall whispered Williams woman words