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Updated: May 18, 2025
Why, such a lack of judgment " "Mr. Hamblin, I command this vessel!" exclaimed Paul, with native dignity. "Do you, indeed?" "I am responsible for all I do to Mr. Lowington. You will oblige me by not interfering with the discipline of the crew." "How dare you use such language to me?" snapped the professor, dancing about the deck with rage. "Mr. Terrill, direct Mr.
There were perhaps a dozen of them altogether, and in the midst of the band I saw the evil face and snake-eyes of Tom Terrill. At the sight of his repulsive features I could scarce refrain from sending a bullet in his direction. Darby Meeker growled an answer. "You know what we're here for." "You have broken into a respectable house like a band of robbers," I cried. "What do you want?"
"Has that low-down liar an' thief been comin' it over you, Polly? Did he tell you how he gave the place he promised me to Sage-brush?" "That wasn't until you gave him slack, Bud. I'm sure he ain't a thief; why " "Thief, of course he is, an' a blacker-hearted one than the man that killed Terrill. Ain't he going to steal my brother Dick's girl this very night?"
I hope we shall have an opportunity to go on board of her." "I hope we shall; but that is hardly to be expected." "They do not exhibit her when she is in English waters, but I think they do when she is abroad." "All ready to moor ship, Mr. Terrill," said Paul, as the Young America gave the signal.
"Certainly, sir. I shall be very happy to furnish a boat for you," replied Paul, politely. "Mr. Terrill, you will pipe away the first cutters for Mr. Hamblin." "Yes, sir," replied the first lieutenant, touching his cap. "Boatswain, pipe away the first cutters for Mr. Hamblin." "Mr. Terrill, you will pipe away the crew of the gig for me. I will go on board of the ship," added the captain.
Hamblin, you are disgracing yourself," interposed Mr. Stoute. "The puppy!" gasped Mr. Hamblin. "He insulted me!" "Don't lower yourself in the eyes of your pupils by such undignified conduct." "Am I to be insulted by a boy?" replied Mr. Hamblin, breaking away from his associate. "Mr. Terrill, send Mr. Cleats and Mr.
"I'm sure I don't know," replied Terrill. "They have a different tune for each hour of the day, and play the entire music of an opera," interposed Dr. Winstock. "They give a short strain at the quarter hour, and a longer one at the half hour." "That will be music all day long." "Yes, and all night long," added the surgeon, as he walked away with the captain.
The rain began to fall in torrents, while a fresh breeze and a tremendous sea were all that remained of the hurricane for such it was, rather than an ordinary squall. "Set the jib and mainsail, Mr. Terrill," said Captain Kendall. "We must endeavor to find that wreck."
All the students were willing to treat him with respect, and get their lessons well; but he is as crank as an alderman." "I wish we could get rid of him," suggested Terrill. "Of course we can't do that," replied Pelham, who was not disposed to get into any more scrapes. "We might make the Josephine uncomfortable for him," suggested Terrill.
The halves were twenty-five minutes long, and in that first twenty-five minutes St. Eustace scored but once, though near it thrice that many times. Allen, St. Eustace's right half-back, had plunged over the line for a touch-down at the end of fifteen minutes of play and Terrill had missed an easy goal.
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