小说站
小说站 欢迎您!
小说站 > 历史军事 > When London Burned(英文版)

正文 第21节 文 / [英]G. A. Henty

    栗子小说    m.lizi.tw台湾小说网  www.192.tw栗子网  www.lizi.twysterersgoingholate.oh,

    father,itisdreadfultothinkofand”

    ”itisahangihecaptainsaid;”itisnotonlytheft,

    buttiny.nodoubtthejudges

    frostscase,bothonthegroundofhisyouth,andbecause,nodoubt,

    heuchforroberts

    odoubtitto

    havetakentohiightilyoflate.”

    nelliephatitradi,butasshe

    reeredhoedlyshehadaskedforhisesrtduri

    fe.

    ”itisterribletothinkof,”shesaid,afterapause.”isuppose

    thisisyouandcyrilingabout,father.ihaveto

    askyourpardon,steryrudeoyou;butofurse

    ididnotthinkithingofnsequehatyouuldnot

    havetoldifyouhadodoso.”

    ”youbegpardon,stressnellie.nodoubtyouthoughtit

    yparttorefusetogratifyyournot

    surprisedthatyoutookoffence.ikwhenyouleaedhow

    iortantitatter,thatyouwould

    aakingasteryaboutnothing.”

    ”isupposeyoukher”nellieasked.

    ”ikyourfatherbelievedthathewasbeingrobbed,nellie,

    andthatheehourseverynight,butidid

    notknogladthatwedid

    not,forassuredlyveryhardtoschoolour

    facessothattheyshouldnotguessthataughtwaswrong.”

    ”thatuch

    asihavebeeodotositattable,andtalkintheshopas

    usual,e;andiknojohn

    usthavefeltitstillre.buttilla

    believethattheyhadahandier.itissevennightssince

    etothe

    ,gtheyard,not

    thinkingtheenehehouse.”

    ”aosuspectthatrobberyyril”

    ”silybeakingupthebooks,ifoundthere

    defithestores.”

    ”thatishetingupatnight,afteryou

    aythankyourstars

    thathetookaberthinthisship,forthesundrelswouldhave

    founderedhertoacertainty,ifhehadnotdoneso.itellyou,

    .ihavenot

    saidaboutit,butheknohatidoanythe

    less.”

    ”andenaken,father”

    ”thatittellyou,nellie.i,

    andassoonasisasafelylodgedthereicaho.theywill

    behadupbeforethelordyorthising,andthenidaresayi

    shallkno.noustgoandtakechbelow,and

    letjohneoffduty.”

    ”rs.doan

    entered.

    ”nothing

    ohepiratesatterednothing,one

    ighthavestlife,because,fora

    nt,itprettye.thatyoungvillain,bob,

    ingathhisknife,andireitwouldhavegonehard

    eifstere,

    broughthisstickdosknuckles,andthatsosharplythat

    thefellohayell,andtooktohisheels,only

    tofallintothehandsoftingfroheotherend

    ofthelane.youdidagoodtu,lad,andifeverigetthe

    aytrustto

    retuit.”

    heheldouthishandtocyril,andgaveagriptothehandthe

    latterlaidinit.

    ”itisarutart,stress,”johnon,ashesatdoohis

    al,”thatthecaptainandi

    dreangofhiddenrocksorsandbanks,hislad,o

    lookuponasayoungckerelherabovehisposition,

    shouldeforshipk.”

    ”itisindeed,john,”hisstresssaideaestly,”andithankgod

    ihatheputthethoughtintothendsofcaptaindaveand

    selftoaskhiotakeuphisabodeedtousthen

    thattlekihatusnothing,

    hastuedoutthesavingofus.”

    ”dear,dear”nellie,tinghafroty

    face,saidpettishly.”atalkthereitall,and

    howill

    laughattheyusedtosaytheyh

    suand

    saidthatheknaveandfaithful;andnotusout

    thatheisavillainandarobber.ishallneverhearthelastof

    hi”

    ”youothersaidseverely.”itwould

    bechbetterif,insteadofthinkingofsuchtrifles,youwould

    nsiderhohingitisthattheir

    character,andperhapstheirlives,silyfortheirgreedofother

    peoplesgoods.iuldcryhinkofit.iknohatrobert

    ashfordhasherfatheorthertogrieveabouthifor

    husbandsfathertookhiutofsheercharity;buttoparentsare

    living,anditheyhear

    oftheirsonssdoings.”

    ”itrustthatcaptaindaveoff,”cyrilsaid.”asheis

    soyouukingsevidendifeelsurethathedidnoanytisthathehada

    frightenedlook,asifhehadsothingonhisnd.ibelievethat

    heactedunderfearoftheother.”

    assoonasjohnheh

    agistratesurtattheguildhall.

    soothercasesheard,aheapprehe

    tehelane,inandplaced

    inthedoarksthatshoheyhadbeenengagedin

    aseverestruggle,andthatthechhadusedtheirstavesh

    effeeanhshaggygreyeyebroheother

    ed,froisattire,to

    follofrostterly.

    oneofrobertashfordshandsedin

    thedockhecastfurtiveglancesroundhhisshiftyeyes,andas

    theyfelluponeoverhisface.

    th

    ...
(快捷键 ←)上一章 本书目录 下一章(快捷键 →)
全文阅读 | 加入书架书签 | 推荐本书 | 打开书架 | 返回书页 | 返回书目