Chapter

 1 III |    FORD was a fine, strapping fellow of five and twenty. His
 2 III |      In a few minutes, a tall fellow of five and twenty, with
 3 III |      for a better than a fine fellow like you.”~They continued
 4 IV  |       s an honest and a merry fellow,” said Ford; “but he seems
 5 IX  |      seen by Ryan. The honest fellow was therefore only worried
 6 IX  |       nights. Jack Ryan, bold fellow though he was, would never
 7 IX  |       to the beach.~The brave fellow was therefore confined to
 8 IX  |    the Fire-Maidens.~A hearty fellow like Jack Ryan, with so
 9 X   |      was Jack Ryan. The merry fellow had thought it his duty
10 X   |        broke in the obstinate fellow. “I won’t have that said,
11 XI  |       visit us! Cheer up, old fellow! Do the honors of the place
12 XI  | thoughts haunt me.”~“Ah, poor fellow!” said Jack, shrugging his
13 XIII|   speak in earnest?”~“My good fellow, I can tell you I am quite
14 XIII|       you,” laughed the merry fellow. “While you soar to the
15 XIII|        Why, you yourself, old fellow! still you! always you!”
16 XVII|        A wild,~savage sort of fellow, who held aloof from everyone