Page 80 (1/2)

"In that case,blandly

round the apart, and, therefore, ht punishment"

"Permit me, your majesty," said the duke, who had read the roll of

death, and who had been eyeing Sir Norman sharply for some time, "permit

me one moment! This is the very individual who slew the Earl of Ashley,

while his cosley,"

said his grace, turning, with awful i person,

"do you know me?"

"Quite as well as I wish to," answered Sir Norlance in his direction "You look extrehwayman, with a most villainous countenance, I encountered a

few hours back, and whom I would have h to fly Probably youelse"

"Cut hih!" "Shoot him!"

were a few of the mild and pleasant insinuations that went off on every

side of hiht

blades flashed blue and threatening on every side; while the prince

broke out into another shriek of laughter, that rang high over all

Sir Norman drew his oord, and stood on the defence, breathed one