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Updated: June 2, 2025
Sir Harkaway Gorse proposed the health of Miss Thorne, and likened her to a blood race-horse, always in condition, and not to be tired down by any amount of work. Mr Thorne returned thanks, saying he hoped his sister would always be found able to run when called upon, and than gave the health and prosperity of the De Courcy family.
The brigands turned and beheld Diana, the widow of Mathias. "Two have already fallen, for I myself struck the wife of this hated Harkaway to the heart with my dagger," cried the fierce woman. Harkaway's chamber, and dealt her the fatal blow. To all this the brigands' new recruit listened calmly enough. When, with an air of triumph, Diana concluded her narration, the brigands cheered loudly.
"At any rate," exclaimed the patient, in utter despair, "you don't mind telling me whither we are bound." "Oh, yes, I do," returned Joe Basalt, who was on duty for the time being. "Why?" "Can't tell." "You don't think that Harkaway means to " "Mister Harkaway, if you please," interrupted Joe Basalt, surlily. "Well then, Mr. Harkaway," said Hunston, impatiently. "That's better."
"He's in an awful passion," said Thoroughbung; "he can't speak from anger." But, to tell the truth, Mr. Harkaway was ashamed of himself. He was an old gentleman, between seventy and eighty, who was supposed to go out for his amusement, and had allowed himself to be betrayed into most unseemly language. What though the hound had not "shown a line?"
"Hush, miserable man, hush!" exclaimed Harkaway. "You have known me nearly all my life; you knew me as a schoolboy and as a man." "Yes." "And no one has better reason than you to know that Jack Harkaway does not fight with helpless enemies, still less does he rejoice over the sufferings of the worst foe he ever had." Hunston looked up. A faint gleam of hope appeared in this.
After all these acts of villainy, treachery, and cruelty upon the part of the miserable wretch Hunston. After so many acts of daring upon the part of our dashing hero, Jack Harkaway. Not a word was spoken for some moments. This strange encounter literally deprived them of the power of utterance. It was unexpected to both of them.
"At dawn then," he said, "to-morrow 'what time, the rosy-footed dawn' ... so be it. And now I am going to talk to Ajax the Far-Darter of duck-shooting." "But wait!" I cried. "Why did 'Jack Harkaway' go to Nassau?" Calypso blushed. The "King" chuckled. "I prefer not to be known in Nassau, yet some of my business has to be done there. Nor is it safe for beauty like Calypso's to go unprotected.
If any thing fell, Harkaway would start up, on which Harvey or young Jack would immediately inquire anxiously if he were startled, solely for the purpose of leading up to Mole's words at the wizard's house. "Startled nervous! Never; iron nerves, sir adamant!" Upon these occasions, Mr.
Watchorn now mounted Harkaway; Sir Harry scrambled on to Hit-me-hard; Miss Howard was hoisted on to Groggytoes, and all the rest being 'fit' with horses of some sort or other, and the races in the front being over the juveniles poured into the yard. Lady Scattercash's pony-phaeton turned out, and our friends were at length ready for a start. While the foregoing arrangements were in progress, Mr.
"What?" cried Hunston, in feverish eagerness, while he dreaded to hear. "Your fate." "It is false." "The rope is ready the noose is run. You shall die a dog's death." "And you shall die hard," added Harry Girdwood. A groan, more fearful than any which had preceded, burst from the guilty wretch. "But Harkaway will be merciful." "As you were." "No, no, no; he is full of forgiveness, I know."
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