[A Prince of Cornwall by Charles W. Whistler]@TWC D-Link bookA Prince of Cornwall CHAPTER XI 35/38
I am sure it was she whom I saw at Tenby." "Ay," he said, "one could not dream that a message seeming to come from honest Jago was not in truth from him.
The trick was sure to be found out, and that soon, though." "Not until the deed was done, maybe.
This is the first chance that the Welsh girl has had to hand me aught." The ealdorman held his peace for a moment, and then he broke out suddenly: "By all the relics in Glastonbury, that thrall saved your life! He is no fool either, for he knew that the horn must be spilt in one way or the other, and it was worth while for you to run the risk of a fall rather than that you should drink it.
How had he knowledge of what was to be done ?" "Whoever wrote the warning told him.
It was a chance, however, that we did not come into the house." "There is some friend watching these traitors," said Herewald.
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