[Mary Anerley by R. D. Blackmore]@TWC D-Link book
Mary Anerley

CHAPTER XVII
34/35

Then he got up from his squatting form, with the usual activity of those who are supposed to have none left, and touched his brown hat, standing cleverly.

"What be I to do for all this ?" he asked.
"Nothing more than what I have told you.

To find out slowly, and without saying why, in the way you sailors know how to do, whether such a thing came to pass, as I suppose.

You must not be stopped by the lies of anybody.

Of course they will deny it, if they got some of the wrecking; or it is just possible that no one even heard of it; and yet there may be some traces.


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