I saw two soldiers opposite the "Royal Oak" inn, and I told them I overheard a fellow speak of an officer that lay wounded in the Butcher's Wood, not far from the park-wall, and gave them half-a-crown to have search made, which they promised, and took the money.
'I crossed Bloody-bridge, and got into a coach, and so to Luke Gamble's.
I told him nothing of Sturk; I had talked foolishly to him, and did not know what even he might think.

I told him all about M.M.'s, that is Mary Duncan's turning up; she went by that name in London, and kept a lodging-house.

I took his advice on the matter, and sailed next morning.
The man Archie Duncan had left Edinburgh, but I traced him to Carlisle and thence to York, where I found him.

He was in a very poor way, and glad to hear that Demirep was in Dublin, and making money.

When I came back I was in the _Hue-and-Cry_ for the assault on Sturk.
'I took no precaution, not knowing what had happened; but 'twas night when we arrived, Duncan and I, and we went straight to Gamble's and he concealed me.