[Springhaven by R. D. Blackmore]@TWC D-Link book
Springhaven

CHAPTER XXIV
12/20

She hath too many furriner natives aboard of her, to be any way to my liking." "Oh, there need be no doubt about them," replied Blyth; "we treat them like ourselves, and they are all upon their honour, which no Frenchman ever thinks of breaking.

But my men will be tired of waiting for me.

I shall leave you to your plans, Tugwell." "Ah, I know the natur' of they young men," Captain Zebedee mused, as he sate in his hollow, till Scudamore's boat was far away; "they be full of scruples for themselves and faith in other fellows.

He'll never tell Squire, nor no one else here, what I laid him under, and the laugh would go again' him, if he did.

We shall get to-day's money, I reckon, as well as double pay to-morrow, and airn it.


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