[Sir Ludar by Talbot Baines Reed]@TWC D-Link book
Sir Ludar

CHAPTER NINE
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Or she may take the case to Sir William, whom I believe to be the Captain's friend.

To speak plain, Humphrey, I am afraid to speak to her, and for that reason I have come to you." "Indeed," said I; "if she would not hear you, how would she be like to heed a plain London 'prentice like me ?" "At least she would not suspect you of any motive but that of serving her." Little he knew! Yet I never saw him less courageous or more humble than now.

He was a rude, uncouth outlaw, he said, and knew none of the arts and speeches of a fine gentleman.

She laughed at his clumsy ways and despised his ignorance.

She would as soon think of trusting her safety to him as to this elderly rascal Laker.
I did my best to reason with him, but in vain.


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