"It won't hurt 'em; they won't get the scurvy." Captain Sedley took the glass on Frank's return, and examined the camp.
By its aid he obtained a very correct idea of their encampment.

The Rovers were at dinner, and he recognized Charles Hardy and several of his companions.

The glass was taken by several of the party; and, after this examination, even Mr.Hardy concluded that it was best to make a merit of necessity, and let the foolish boys have out their frolic.
Soon after, the Rovers took to the boats, and pulled up the lake.

Then, the anxious party on shore discovered that Charles was in command of the Zephyr.

With the help of the spy-glass, they were able to form a very correct idea of the state of feeling on board the boats.