Mistress Wilton's diamonds also," he said meaningly; and then, turning to two of his men, "Williams, you and Jones bundle up the plate in the tablecloth, get what's on the sideboard too;" and laying his pistols down upon the table, he continued: "But before Colonel Wilton insults me again, it might be well for him to remember that I am master not only of his person, but of the persons of all others who are in this room." The colonel started, and Johnson laughed, looking with insolence from Katharine to her father.
"What, sir! I reach through your insolent pride now, do I?
Curse you!" with sudden heat, throwing off even the mask of politeness he had hardly worn.

"I swore I would have revenge for that insult at Williamsburg, and now it's my hour.

You are to go with me, and go peaceably and quietly, or, by God, I 'll have you kicked and dragged out of the building, or killed like that old fool who tried to stop us coming up on the landing." "What! Blodgett, my old friend Blodgett! You villain, you haven't dared to kill him, have you?
Oh, my faithful--" "Silence, sir! We dare anything.

What consideration has a rebel a right to expect at the hands of his majesty's faithful Rangers?
You, Bruce and Denton, seize the old man.

If he makes any trouble, knock him down, or kill him, for aught I care.