Book of Pirates Howard Pyle Fiction, Fact & Fancy concerning the Buccaneers & Marooners of...
2011-11-26
Royal Sovereign, fitted out by some of the most decent merchants of New York. The governor himself ...
power was already beginning to totter and to crumble to pieces. America was her treasure house, and...
in so unexpected a manner. He had been looking to hear them under such different circumstances that...
unbelievable adventures. But no sooner had he fairly escaped from the clutches of the Spaniards tha...
had become of the rest no man could tell but Capt. Henry Morgan himself. Honesty among thieves was ...
no man but Morgan ever knew, for when a division was made it was found that there was only TWO HUND...
"Yes, that is right," said Fred, leaning down and taking it, "give them all back, if you can; that ...
"I wouldn't change places with you," said Dan. "I'd like well enough to be rich, but I wouldn't be ...
pardon, I mean Master Philip." "Don't repeat that ridiculous name again, Aggie!" said Mrs. Brent. ...
In that brief moment Mr. Raynor had decided to reveal the secret to Phil, and trust to his gratitud...
the boy's excitement. "You are confident, are you?" "Oh, sir, I couldn't be mistaken about that." ...
Behind him, preserving a distance of from fifteen to twenty feet, walked a dark-complexioned man of...
"It's as good as getting the valedictory," said Joe Stone. "And that is entering into any college ...
perhaps he may think I have gone off with the money!" This to Phil was the worst of his troubles. ...