Jack, whose skill as a workman in the particular line he had chosen was unequalled, and who laughed at difficulties, speedily cut out a panel by means of a centre-bit and knife, took the key from the other side, and unlocked the door. Covering his face... Jack Sheppard: A Romance - Page 146by William Harrison Ainsworth - 1839 - 557 pagesFull view - About this book
| Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1839 - 708 pages
...detected it. They then took off their boots, and crept stealthily up stairs, treading upon the points of their toes so cautiously, that not a board creaked...held in his breath, and motioned to Blueskin, who had bared a long-knife, to keep still. The momentary alarm over, he threw a piece of wash-leather over... | |
| 1839 - 742 pages
...so cautiously, thai not a board creaked beneath their weight. Pausing at each door on the lauding, Jack placed his ear to the key-hole, and listened...held in his breath, and motioned to Blueskin, who had bared a long knife, to keep still. The momentary '/ ;'/ '• /df's/ '/es-ss/ '• > ¿/»/'.¡ч'... | |
| William Harrison Ainsworth - 1879 - 516 pages
...and, pistol in hand, stepped up to the bed, and approached the light to the eyes of the rieejpers. The loud noise proceeding from the couch proved that...movement, Jack grasped the barrel of his pistol, held his breath, and motioned to Blueskin, who bared a long knife, to keep still. The momentary alarm over,... | |
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