[Sir Ludar by Talbot Baines Reed]@TWC D-Link book
Sir Ludar

CHAPTER TWENTY THREE
15/17

What do you take me for ?" "Nevertheless," said the leader, "we must look round.

And, if there be naught to find, there is naught for thee to fear, Master Humphrey." "You must bring twice your number before I shake in my shoes at you," said I.

"Come, look where you will, and, when you have found them, I pray you let me have a sight of the rogues." And I went on with my printing.
Of course they found naught.

But I, as I stood at the press, could see from the window far down the river a boat lolling on the stream, and thanked Heaven all this had not fallen an hour earlier.
They searched upstairs and downstairs, in the wet cellar, and in the maiden's chamber.

They peeped in the cupboards, and up the chimneys, and put their heads out on the roof.


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