Roving Jack, The Pirate Hunter — page 197: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ROVING JACK, THE PIRATE HUNTER. fal py DAMS , / / Lal y tA —_—<$<—$— he 7 = “ue \ iil! A VA ‘ \e \ ‘ ies ‘ ‘1 \\\ \ 1 ' a=: = —=—.— —j—f$4 — —————_— = > uy \\ Y SN WITINNEL ieee Yi Y Z, A 4 OSSMSLLALIAAPADSSAAEAOPSS SL se Mii SS iAp f7 X ™ ——e Ss ps yw v <s F« a {HE ATTACK ON THE “HARRY THE EIGHTH. ’—See page 219. “ Tmpudence must befriend me,’ said he; “ though I begin to have some qualms.” Riding leisurely to the door of the tavern, the highwayman dismounted and entered it. Ensconced in the snug parlour he encountered the object of his search, He was engaged, for his mightiness, in a some- what Jowly occupation. Yes, the eminent divine was discussing the merits of bread and cheese. The staff of life and its accessory being in com- panionship with a quart of lusty ale. “Good doctor,” said Turpin, with an assurance that staggered the party addressed, and in an instant recognised the features of the man who had so recently robbed him. “This audacity -surpasses' belief 1’’ muttered the No. 28. 5, fh. ss eee divine to himself, at the same time evincing symp- toms of being anything but comfortable in his present society. ““Tt’s plaguily dark,” continued’ the imper-’ turbable highwayman ; “and the road, I consider, would at this hour be dangerous to travel.” “JT have very good reasons,” replied the other, drily, “for coinciding in such an undeniable opinion.” / bs . | ‘Your voice, worthy sir, is familiar to me—we have met before.” Turpin, unabashed, treated his companion to a stare full in the face. , «“ Your assertion, as was your previous remark, is strictly correct; to my cost, I: have reasons for acknowledging the ‘great’ fact.” [IL9 DO ‘Ah, yes, I remember you.” Comicooao CO