THE PIRATE
| PAGE | |
| Cain | [Frontispiece] |
| 'Coco ab ten finger, and take long while suck em all dry'. | [7] |
| Coco shouted to his utmost, and fortunately attracted notice. | [9] |
| 'That will do, Jonathan; I'll ring for coffee presently'. | [18] |
| Oswald Bareth gained the helm, which he put hard up. | [24] |
| 'I'll cleave to the shoulder the first man who attempts to break into the spirit-room'. | [32] |
| Found his green morocco easy-chair already tenanted by William the footman. | [35] |
| 'Antony, for shame! fie, for shame!'. | [41] |
| He walked with his coat flying open, his thumbs stuck into the arm-holes of his waistcoat. | [44] |
| A general discharge from a broadside of carronades, and a heavy volley of muskets, was the decided answer. | [62] |
| 'Take that, babbler, for your intelligence; if these men are obstinate, we may have worked for nothing'. | [72] |
| 'Blood for blood!' cried Francisco, as he fired his pistol at Cain, who staggered, and fell on the deck. | [82] |
| Before Francisco had gained the sand-bank she was hull-down to the northward. | [85] |
| At last he snatched up the haulyards of his boat's sail, and hastened down to the spot to afford such succour as might be possible. | [95] |
| The flames increased in violence, mounting up to the masts and catching the sails one after another. | [101] |
| Don Felix de Maxos de Cobas de Manilla d'Alfarez, too busy with his cigar to pay attention to his daughter. | [107] |
| Francisco fixed the glass against the sill of the window, and examined the vessel some time in silence. | [113] |
| The ball entered the left shoulder of Hawkhurst, and he dropped his hold. | [122] |
| 'God bless you, boy! God bless you!' said Cain; 'but leave me now' | [129] |
| 'Blood for blood I will have,' continued the mate, holding up his clenched hand, and shaking it almost in the pirate captain's face. | [139] |
| The pirate captain was seen to raise his body convulsively half out of the water—he floundered, sank, and was seen no more. | [152] |
| Clara sprang into his arms, and was immediately in a state of insensibility. | [155] |
| The pirates at the bar | [160] |
| As soon as she was sufficiently composed, was sworn, and gave her evidence | [166] |
| 'Blood for blood!' | [171] |
| 'Captain Templemore, I wish you joy!' | [178] |
| 'Resurgam!' said the butler | [181] |