Chapter
1 1 | Morganton, and even more the good folk of Pleasant Garden
2 1 | the fourth of April, the good folk of Pleasant Garden
3 2 | before?”~“I am, Mr. Ward.”~“Good, Strock; then listen.”~Mr.
4 2 | agent is you, Strock.”~“Good! I am ready, Mr. Ward,”
5 2 | to me in a jovial tone. “Good; let us drink to Mr. Ward’
6 3 | A light wagon with two good horses was provided to carry
7 3 | partridges and hares. The good beasts will not recognize
8 5 | thousand dollars, and what good would it accomplish beyond
9 5 | if it is there, we have good reason to believe that it
10 6 | here, and kill us all!”~“Good! When that happens, there
11 6 | expense.~“Never mind, my good Strock,” said he, “there
12 6 | letter, of which I, with good reason, retained an exact
13 7 | know them?”~“I would.”~“Good;” I cried, laughing, “I
14 7 | sir. But I have still two good eyes, and I don’t need spectacles
15 7 | truth I did not take the good soul’s excited announcement
16 7 | identity. Having obtained a good look at me, they now followed
17 8 | indefinite duration. Perhaps my good housekeeper imagined that
18 10| That day, the millions of good folk who read and re-read
19 10| not arrive for the very good reason that the man whom
20 10| made, many of them, in good faith. One time it would
21 10| I will be on the way.”~“Good! And, Strock, I now give
22 11| Strock. A carriage with two good horses is waiting outside
23 12| answered one of the men.~“Good; then we will start off
24 13| far more of evil than of good, yet after all, a step forward
25 14| in this affair in which good fortune or was it evil fortune—
26 14| into the waters I was a good swimmer, and such a chance
27 15| addressed a word to him. What good would it do? He would not
28 17| it more of evil than of good. At any rate, the incognito
29 17| Great Eyrie. Once more the good folk of Morganton and Pleasant
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