Grace Harlowe with the Yankee Shock Boys at St. Quentin 4 The Rescue Teen Adventures.

chapter 4 of grace harlow with the yankee shock boys at saint quentin by jessie graham flower this librivox recording is in the public domain chapter 4 the rescue of j alfreda alfreda followed directions to the letter the instance the firing began she too sprang out and turning to the left ran on fleet foot dodging this way and that stooping low as she ran proceeding some distance before she was discovered it was then that the bullets began to whistle overhead and around her some snipping up the dirt ahead and to one side of the fleeing girl alfreda needed no encouragement to simulate fear she had it their shooting at me was the thrilling thought that filled her mind shooting at me alfreda briggs it was a new experience for the dignified young lawyer s one that she wished she might have been spared from in the meantime grace harlow was running dropping down dodging springing up and dashing ahead in a manner that must have upset the marauding german patrol at least it did not assist them to accurate shooting for few bullets came near enough to the girl to cause her great distress one went through her gas mask another clipped the shoulder of her blouse and a third plowed a furrow through her right legging there goes alfreda cried grace good for her just see that girl run grace laughed in spite of the desperateness of her own situation alfreda disappeared in the shadows still running and the young ambulance driver drew a sigh of relief believing that her companion was now safe the german patrol no longer able to see her in a few moments grace was creeping down the bank to the road after first satisfying herself that there were no germans about having reached a point some distance to the westward of the place where alfreda might be supposed to have made contact with it and there she sat down to rest briefly and wait for miss briggs after sitting for fully 15 minutes grace becoming worried over her friend's failure to come on decided to go back to look for her she knew very well that it was not a prudent thing to do but it was what grace harlow was going to do no matter what obstacles might be met with in the meantime alfreda had topped the crest of the bank where she stood for a few seconds swaying and gasping for breath then plunged head first down it and rolled over and over until she finally brought up at the bottom of the ditch in a dead faint as grace neared the scene of their accident she proceeded with great caution on the way there she had picked up a rifle there being many of them about and satisfying herself that it was fully loaded slung it under one arm just for luck she muttered i'm not a combatant but having a weapon gives one confidence in such circumstances as these a scream brought the overton girl up short she recognized the voice as belonging to j alfreda briggs and throwing prudence aside dashed ahead at full speed there they are she whispered with a tightening at her heart as she made out half a dozen helmeted heads bending over something at the side of the road help oh help grace harlow took her own self promptly in hand all traces of excitement instantly left her she was cool and collected alert and clear visioned as she slipped out of the road and took to the ditch where there would be less danger of discovery the bosch's have found her they will take her but i'll drive them off or perish in the effort declared the overton girl beginning to creep up on the scene she could now see her companion sitting up the men bending over her apparently questioning her now mr bosh look out bringing the butt of the rifle to her shoulder grace took careful aim over the heads of the men of the enemy patrol and pulled the trigger bang bang bang bang it suffice to cause the bosch's to throw themselves flat on the ground but not enough to start them going bang bang bang bang how i wish i dared shoot lower muttered graced harlow...

Grace Harlowe with the Yankee Shock Boys at St. Quentin 4 The Rescue Teen Adventures.

chapter 4 of grace harlow with the yankee shock boys at saint quentin by jessie graham flower this librivox recording is in the public domain chapter 4 the rescue of j alfreda alfreda followed directions to the letter the instance the firing began she too sprang out and turning to the left ran on fleet foot dodging this way and that stooping low as she ran proceeding some distance before she was discovered it was then that the bullets began to whistle overhead and around her some snipping up the dirt ahead and to one side of the fleeing girl alfreda needed no encouragement to simulate fear she had it their shooting at me was the thrilling thought that filled her mind shooting at me alfreda briggs it was a new experience for the dignified young lawyer s one that she wished she might have been spared from in the meantime grace harlow was running dropping down dodging springing up and dashing ahead in a manner that must have upset the marauding german patrol at least it did not assist them to accurate shooting for few bullets came near enough to the girl to cause her great distress one went through her gas mask another clipped the shoulder of her blouse and a third plowed a furrow through her right legging there goes alfreda cried grace good for her just see that girl run grace laughed in spite of the desperateness of her own situation alfreda disappeared in the shadows still running and the young ambulance driver drew a sigh of relief believing that her companion was now safe the german patrol no longer able to see her in a few moments grace was creeping down the bank to the road after first satisfying herself that there were no germans about having reached a point some distance to the westward of the place where alfreda might be supposed to have made contact with it and there she sat down to rest briefly and wait for miss briggs after sitting for fully 15 minutes grace becoming worried over her friend's failure to come on decided to go back to look for her she knew very well that it was not a prudent thing to do but it was what grace harlow was going to do no matter what obstacles might be met with in the meantime alfreda had topped the crest of the bank where she stood for a few seconds swaying and gasping for breath then plunged head first down it and rolled over and over until she finally brought up at the bottom of the ditch in a dead faint as grace neared the scene of their accident she proceeded with great caution on the way there she had picked up a rifle there being many of them about and satisfying herself that it was fully loaded slung it under one arm just for luck she muttered i'm not a combatant but having a weapon gives one confidence in such circumstances as these a scream brought the overton girl up short she recognized the voice as belonging to j alfreda briggs and throwing prudence aside dashed ahead at full speed there they are she whispered with a tightening at her heart as she made out half a dozen helmeted heads bending over something at the side of the road help oh help grace harlow took her own self promptly in hand all traces of excitement instantly left her she was cool and collected alert and clear visioned as she slipped out of the road and took to the ditch where there would be less danger of discovery the bosch's have found her they will take her but i'll drive them off or perish in the effort declared the overton girl beginning to creep up on the scene she could now see her companion sitting up the men bending over her apparently questioning her now mr bosh look out bringing the butt of the rifle to her shoulder grace took careful aim over the heads of the men of the enemy patrol and pulled the trigger bang bang bang bang it suffice to cause the bosch's to throw themselves flat on the ground but not enough to start them going bang bang bang bang how i wish i dared shoot lower muttered graced harlow...

The Bad Little Owls by John Breck 7 Cleverness of Chaik Jay Free Kid's Audiobook Library.
chapter 7 of the bad little owls this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org the bad little owls by john breck the cleverness of jake j poor jake jay felt a lot sadder than he looked when he saw the woods folk go skipping across the broad field one at a time so nobody would notice them on the way to tommy peel's barn but he was a pretty sensible bird i'm glad they're gone he said to himself that was a fine idea of nibble rabbits to go away killer won't stay here long if he finds there isn't any hunting pretty soon he was very busy exercising his stiff wing and thinking i can reach every sumac berry in this thicket they're fine eating i feel better every minute i'll be able to fly before very long if i can't fly across the broad field tonight i'll surely be able to do it in the morning he really did feel better that was the funny part of it it wasn't long before he had his feathers all pranked up and his crest purchase cecius if he were going courting it's too bad about those foolish mice he thought to himself the battled weasel can live on them for a long time if there's nobody else here to hunt them he thought harder than ever it would be nicer yet he said after another minute if the mice would go too killer can't eat clams and snails and bugs and roots then such things like the rest of us would smoke he'd have to go away but how could jake do that just one lone blue jay with a hurt wing he kept on thinking all the same he thought so hard his head needed scratching at last he began to have an idea isn't it a lucky thing they did leave me here i can talk more bird and beast talk than anyone else in all the woods and fields except meow the cat bird i wish he'd happen along i do i could use him if we could warn all the birds killer would never be able to catch one but the mice and just then someone did happen along it wasn't meow but but listen it was the hop toad you know him so terribly scary ugly but nice as anything the one who found nibble rabbits lost bunny well the hop toad called in his funny gulpy voice chirpy jake jay do you see anything of the rain he loves rain because it makes the wings of the bugs all waterlogged and it's easy to catch them chirpy croaker toad jake answered i can't see a sign of it it's coming all the same gulped croaker floods of it i feel it it is ask take eagerly mice oh mice how they hate it and he bounced on his perch until croaker toad stared with his big round eyes but a lot jake cared he carried on at such a rate that a big saw-built duck slanted down to see what was the matter it's going to rain he sang looking mischievously at the deck his feathers all puffed out from laughing of course it's going to rain cracked the duck making a goppy face with his long red bill that set jake giggling all over again it's going to rain hard and it's going to rain soon you won't find it all laughing matter old soggy feathers a duck never forgets to tease the other birds about not having a nice waterproof coat you know and off he flew but jake j didn't care a wormy thorn apple what the duck thought about him he was just waiting for a field mouse the very first time he heard one stirring out in the thicket he called hey who's there is that you nibble rabbit he knew it wasn't nibble because nibble had gone away but he said it on purpose no came the answer it's scritch's mouse but i tell you he felt kind of flattered at being taken for someone as big and important as a rabbit i haven't seen or heard anything of him since this morning chuck tree exclaimed shake impatiently i do wish he'd come won't you peek in his hole for me and see if he's there i want to get along myself before it comes before what comes ask the mouse i'm perfectly sure he isn't there before the rain of course answered the clever bird everyone else...

The Bad Little Owls by John Breck 7 Cleverness of Chaik Jay Free Kid's Audiobook Library.
chapter 7 of the bad little owls this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org the bad little owls by john breck the cleverness of jake j poor jake jay felt a lot sadder than he looked when he saw the woods folk go skipping across the broad field one at a time so nobody would notice them on the way to tommy peel's barn but he was a pretty sensible bird i'm glad they're gone he said to himself that was a fine idea of nibble rabbits to go away killer won't stay here long if he finds there isn't any hunting pretty soon he was very busy exercising his stiff wing and thinking i can reach every sumac berry in this thicket they're fine eating i feel better every minute i'll be able to fly before very long if i can't fly across the broad field tonight i'll surely be able to do it in the morning he really did feel better that was the funny part of it it wasn't long before he had his feathers all pranked up and his crest purchase cecius if he were going courting it's too bad about those foolish mice he thought to himself the battled weasel can live on them for a long time if there's nobody else here to hunt them he thought harder than ever it would be nicer yet he said after another minute if the mice would go too killer can't eat clams and snails and bugs and roots then such things like the rest of us would smoke he'd have to go away but how could jake do that just one lone blue jay with a hurt wing he kept on thinking all the same he thought so hard his head needed scratching at last he began to have an idea isn't it a lucky thing they did leave me here i can talk more bird and beast talk than anyone else in all the woods and fields except meow the cat bird i wish he'd happen along i do i could use him if we could warn all the birds killer would never be able to catch one but the mice and just then someone did happen along it wasn't meow but but listen it was the hop toad you know him so terribly scary ugly but nice as anything the one who found nibble rabbits lost bunny well the hop toad called in his funny gulpy voice chirpy jake jay do you see anything of the rain he loves rain because it makes the wings of the bugs all waterlogged and it's easy to catch them chirpy croaker toad jake answered i can't see a sign of it it's coming all the same gulped croaker floods of it i feel it it is ask take eagerly mice oh mice how they hate it and he bounced on his perch until croaker toad stared with his big round eyes but a lot jake cared he carried on at such a rate that a big saw-built duck slanted down to see what was the matter it's going to rain he sang looking mischievously at the deck his feathers all puffed out from laughing of course it's going to rain cracked the duck making a goppy face with his long red bill that set jake giggling all over again it's going to rain hard and it's going to rain soon you won't find it all laughing matter old soggy feathers a duck never forgets to tease the other birds about not having a nice waterproof coat you know and off he flew but jake j didn't care a wormy thorn apple what the duck thought about him he was just waiting for a field mouse the very first time he heard one stirring out in the thicket he called hey who's there is that you nibble rabbit he knew it wasn't nibble because nibble had gone away but he said it on purpose no came the answer it's scritch's mouse but i tell you he felt kind of flattered at being taken for someone as big and important as a rabbit i haven't seen or heard anything of him since this morning chuck tree exclaimed shake impatiently i do wish he'd come won't you peek in his hole for me and see if he's there i want to get along myself before it comes before what comes ask the mouse i'm perfectly sure he isn't there before the rain of course answered the clever bird everyone else...

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson Free Children's Books 7-8 Free Children's Audiobooks.
treasure island by robert louis stevenson this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org treasure island by robert lewis stevenson read by adrian pritzellis part two the sea cook chapter seven i go to bristol it was longer than the squire imagined air we were ready for the sea and none of our first plans not even dr livz's of keeping me beside him could be carried out as we intended the doctor had to go to london for a physician to take charge of his practice the squire was hard at work at bristol and i lived on at the hall under the charge of old red ruth the gamekeeper almost a prisoner but full of sea dreams and the most charming anticipations of strange islands and adventures i brooded by the hour together over the map all the details of which i well remembered sitting by the fire in the housekeeper's room i approached that island in my fancy from every possible direction i explored every acre of its surface i climbed a thousand times to that tall hill they called the spyglass and from the top enjoyed the most wonderful and changing prospects sometimes the isle was thick with savages with whom we fought sometimes full of dangerous animals that hunted us but in all my fancies nothing occurred to me so strange and tragic as our actual adventures so the weeks passed until one fine day there came a letter addressed to dr livzy with this edition to be opened in the case of his absence by tom redruth or young hawkins obeying this order we found or rather i found for the gamekeeper was a poor hand at reading anything but print the following important news old anchor in bristol march 1 17 dear libsy as i do not know whether you're at the hall or still in london i send this in double to both places the ship is bought and fitted she lies at anchor ready for sea you never imagined a sweeter schooner a child might sail her 200 tons name hispaniola i got her through my friend blandly who has proved himself throughout the most surprising trump the admirable fellow literally slaved in my interest and so i may say did everyone in bristol as soon as they got wind of the port we sailed for treasure i mean red ruth said i interrupting the letter dr libsy will not like that the squire has been talking after all well who's the better right growled the game keeper a pretty rome go if squire ain't to talk for dr lizzie i should think at that i gave up all attempted commentary and read straight on blandly himself found the hispaniola and by the most admirable management got her for the merest trifle there is a class of men in bristol monstrously prejudiced against blandly they go the length of declaring that this honest creature would do anything with money that the espanola belonged to him and that he sold it to me absurdly high the most transparent colonies none of them dare however to deny the merits of the ship so far there was not a hitch the work people to be sure riggers and whatnot were most annoyingly slow but time cured that it was the crew that troubled me i wish to round up a score of men in case of navy's buccaneers or the odious french and i had the worry of the juice itself to find so much as half a dozen till the most remarkable stroke of fortune brought me the very man that i required i was standing on the dark when by the merest accident i fell in to talk with him i found he was an old sailor kept a public house knew all the seafaring men in bristol had lost his health ashore and wanted a good bertha's cook to get to see again he had hobbled down there that morning he said to get a smell of the salt i was monstrously touched so would you have been and out of pure pity i engaged him on the spot to be ship's cook long john silva he has called and has lost a leg but that i regarded as a recommendation since he lost it in his country's...

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson Free Children's Books 7-8 Free Children's Audiobooks.
treasure island by robert louis stevenson this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org treasure island by robert lewis stevenson read by adrian pritzellis part two the sea cook chapter seven i go to bristol it was longer than the squire imagined air we were ready for the sea and none of our first plans not even dr livz's of keeping me beside him could be carried out as we intended the doctor had to go to london for a physician to take charge of his practice the squire was hard at work at bristol and i lived on at the hall under the charge of old red ruth the gamekeeper almost a prisoner but full of sea dreams and the most charming anticipations of strange islands and adventures i brooded by the hour together over the map all the details of which i well remembered sitting by the fire in the housekeeper's room i approached that island in my fancy from every possible direction i explored every acre of its surface i climbed a thousand times to that tall hill they called the spyglass and from the top enjoyed the most wonderful and changing prospects sometimes the isle was thick with savages with whom we fought sometimes full of dangerous animals that hunted us but in all my fancies nothing occurred to me so strange and tragic as our actual adventures so the weeks passed until one fine day there came a letter addressed to dr livzy with this edition to be opened in the case of his absence by tom redruth or young hawkins obeying this order we found or rather i found for the gamekeeper was a poor hand at reading anything but print the following important news old anchor in bristol march 1 17 dear libsy as i do not know whether you're at the hall or still in london i send this in double to both places the ship is bought and fitted she lies at anchor ready for sea you never imagined a sweeter schooner a child might sail her 200 tons name hispaniola i got her through my friend blandly who has proved himself throughout the most surprising trump the admirable fellow literally slaved in my interest and so i may say did everyone in bristol as soon as they got wind of the port we sailed for treasure i mean red ruth said i interrupting the letter dr libsy will not like that the squire has been talking after all well who's the better right growled the game keeper a pretty rome go if squire ain't to talk for dr lizzie i should think at that i gave up all attempted commentary and read straight on blandly himself found the hispaniola and by the most admirable management got her for the merest trifle there is a class of men in bristol monstrously prejudiced against blandly they go the length of declaring that this honest creature would do anything with money that the espanola belonged to him and that he sold it to me absurdly high the most transparent colonies none of them dare however to deny the merits of the ship so far there was not a hitch the work people to be sure riggers and whatnot were most annoyingly slow but time cured that it was the crew that troubled me i wish to round up a score of men in case of navy's buccaneers or the odious french and i had the worry of the juice itself to find so much as half a dozen till the most remarkable stroke of fortune brought me the very man that i required i was standing on the dark when by the merest accident i fell in to talk with him i found he was an old sailor kept a public house knew all the seafaring men in bristol had lost his health ashore and wanted a good bertha's cook to get to see again he had hobbled down there that morning he said to get a smell of the salt i was monstrously touched so would you have been and out of pure pity i engaged him on the spot to be ship's cook long john silva he has called and has lost a leg but that i regarded as a recommendation since he lost it in his country's...

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson Free Children's Books 5-6 Free Children's Audiobooks.

treasure island by robert louis stevenson this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org treasure island by robert lewis stevenson read by adrian pretzels chapter 5 the last of the blind man my curiosity in a sense was stronger than my fear for i could not remain where i was but crept back to the bank again whence sheltering my head behind a bush a broom i might command the road before our door i was scarcely in position air my enemies began to arrive seven or eight of them running hard their feet beating out of time along the road and the man with the lantern some paces in front three men ran together hand in hand and i made out even through the mist that the middleman of this trio was the blind beggar the next moment his voice showed me i was right down with the door he cried i i sir answered two or three and a rush was made upon the admiral benbow the lantern bearer following and then i could see them pause and hear speeches passed in a lower key as if they were surprised to find the door open but the pause was brief for the blind man again issued his commands his voice sounded louder and higher as if he were a fire with eagerness and rage in in in he shouted and cursed them for their delay four or five of them obeyed at once two remaining on the road with the formidable beggar there was a pause then a cry of surprise then a voice shouting from the house bill's dead but the blind man swore at them again for their delay search him some of you shrinking lovers and the rest of you loft and get the chest he cried i could hear their feet rattling up our old stairs so that the house must have shook with it promptly afterwards fresh sounds of astonishment arose the window of the captain's room was thrown open with a slam and a jingle of broken glass and a man leaned out in the moonlight head and shoulders and addressed the blind beggar on the road below him pew he cried they've been before us someone's turned the chest out to lao and aloft is it there roared pew the money's there the blind man cursed the money flint's fist i mean he cried i don't see it here no how return the man here you below there is it on bill cried the blind man again at that another fellow probably who had remained below to search the captain's body came to the door of the inn bill's been overhauled already he said nothing left it's these people of the inn it's that boy i wish i had put his eyes out cried the blind man pew they were here no time ago they had the door bolted when i tried it scatter lads and find them sure enough they left their glim here said the fellow from the window scatter and find him route the house out reiterated pew striking with his stick upon the road then there followed a great to do through all our old inn heavy feet pounding to and fro furniture all thrown over doors kicked in until the very rocks re-echoed and the men came out again one after another on the road and declared that we were nowhere to be found and just then the same whistle that had alarmed my mother and myself over the dead captain's money was once more clearly audible through the night but this time twice repeated i have thought it to be the blind man's trumpet so to speak summoning his crew to the assault but i now found that it was a signal from the hillside toward the hamlet and from its effect upon the buccaneers a signal to warn them of approaching danger there's dirk again said one twice we left to budge mates bad you skulk cried pew dirk was a fool and a coward from the first you wouldn't mind him they must be close by they can't be far you have your hands on it scatter and look for him dogs or shiver my soul he cried if i had eyes this appeal seemed to produce some effect for two of the fellows began to look here and there among the timber but...

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson Free Children's Books 5-6 Free Children's Audiobooks.

treasure island by robert louis stevenson this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org treasure island by robert lewis stevenson read by adrian pretzels chapter 5 the last of the blind man my curiosity in a sense was stronger than my fear for i could not remain where i was but crept back to the bank again whence sheltering my head behind a bush a broom i might command the road before our door i was scarcely in position air my enemies began to arrive seven or eight of them running hard their feet beating out of time along the road and the man with the lantern some paces in front three men ran together hand in hand and i made out even through the mist that the middleman of this trio was the blind beggar the next moment his voice showed me i was right down with the door he cried i i sir answered two or three and a rush was made upon the admiral benbow the lantern bearer following and then i could see them pause and hear speeches passed in a lower key as if they were surprised to find the door open but the pause was brief for the blind man again issued his commands his voice sounded louder and higher as if he were a fire with eagerness and rage in in in he shouted and cursed them for their delay four or five of them obeyed at once two remaining on the road with the formidable beggar there was a pause then a cry of surprise then a voice shouting from the house bill's dead but the blind man swore at them again for their delay search him some of you shrinking lovers and the rest of you loft and get the chest he cried i could hear their feet rattling up our old stairs so that the house must have shook with it promptly afterwards fresh sounds of astonishment arose the window of the captain's room was thrown open with a slam and a jingle of broken glass and a man leaned out in the moonlight head and shoulders and addressed the blind beggar on the road below him pew he cried they've been before us someone's turned the chest out to lao and aloft is it there roared pew the money's there the blind man cursed the money flint's fist i mean he cried i don't see it here no how return the man here you below there is it on bill cried the blind man again at that another fellow probably who had remained below to search the captain's body came to the door of the inn bill's been overhauled already he said nothing left it's these people of the inn it's that boy i wish i had put his eyes out cried the blind man pew they were here no time ago they had the door bolted when i tried it scatter lads and find them sure enough they left their glim here said the fellow from the window scatter and find him route the house out reiterated pew striking with his stick upon the road then there followed a great to do through all our old inn heavy feet pounding to and fro furniture all thrown over doors kicked in until the very rocks re-echoed and the men came out again one after another on the road and declared that we were nowhere to be found and just then the same whistle that had alarmed my mother and myself over the dead captain's money was once more clearly audible through the night but this time twice repeated i have thought it to be the blind man's trumpet so to speak summoning his crew to the assault but i now found that it was a signal from the hillside toward the hamlet and from its effect upon the buccaneers a signal to warn them of approaching danger there's dirk again said one twice we left to budge mates bad you skulk cried pew dirk was a fool and a coward from the first you wouldn't mind him they must be close by they can't be far you have your hands on it scatter and look for him dogs or shiver my soul he cried if i had eyes this appeal seemed to produce some effect for two of the fellows began to look here and there among the timber but...

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson Free Children's Books 3-4 Free Children's Audiobooks.

treasure island by robert louis stevenson this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org treasure island by robert lewis stevenson read by adrian pritzellis chapter 3 the black spot about noon i stopped at the captain's door with some cooling drinks and medicines he was lying very much as we had left him only a little higher and he seemed both weak and excited jim he said you're the only one here that's worth anything and you know i've always been good to you never a month but i've given you a silver four penny for yourself and now you see mate i'm pretty low and deserted by all and jim you'll bring me one noggin of rum now won't you matey the doctor i began but he broke in cursing the doctor in a feeble voice but heartily doctors is all swabs he said and that doctor there why what does he know about seafaring men i've been in places hot as pitch and mates dropping round with yellow jack and the blessed land are heaving like the sea with earthquakes what do the doctor know of lands like that and i've lived on rum i can tell you it's been meat and drink a man and wife to me and if i'm not at my rum now i'm a poor old hulk on a lee sure my blood will be on you jim and that doctor swab and he ran on again for a while with curses look jim now my fingers fidges he continued in the pleading tone i can't keep him still not i i haven't had a drop this blessed day that doctor's a fool i tell you if i don't have a drain a rum jim i'll have the horrors i seen some on them already i seen old flint in the corner there behind you plain as prince i've seen him and if i get the horrors i'm a man that has lived rough and i'll raise cain your doctor himself said one glass wouldn't hurt me i'll give you a golden guinea for a noggin gym he was growing more and more excited and this allowed me for my father who was very low that day needed quiet besides i was reassured by the doctor's words now quoted to me and rather offended by the offer of a bribe i want none of your money said i but what you owe my father i'll get you one glass and no more when i brought it to him he seized it greedily and drank it out i i said he that's i'm better sure enough and now matey did that doctor say how long i was to lie here in this old birth a week at least said i thunder he cried a week i can't do that they'd have the black spot on me by then the lovers is going to get the wind of me this blessed moment lovers couldn't keep what they got and want to nail what is another's is that seemingly behaving now i want to know but i'm a saving soul i never wasted good money of mine or lost it neither and i'll trick him again oh i'm not afraid on them i'll shake out another reef matey and dandle him again as he was thus speaking he had risen from bed with great difficulty holding to my shoulder with a grip that almost made me cry out and moving his legs like so much dead weight his words spirited as they were in meaning contrasted sadly with the weakness of the voice in which they were uttered he paused when he had got into a sitting position on the edge that doctor's done me he murmured my ears is singing lay me back before i could do much to help him he had fallen back again to his former place where he lay for a while silent jim he said at length you saw that seafaring man today black dog i asked ah black dog said he he's a badden but there's worse that put him on now if i can't get away know how and they tipped me the black spot mind you it's my old sea chest thereafter you get on a horse you can can't you well then you get on a horse and go to well yes i will to that eternal doctor swab and tell him to pipe all hands magistrates and sich and he'll lay him aboard at the admiral bembo all old flint's crew man and boy all on them that's left i was first mate i was old...

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson Free Children's Books 3-4 Free Children's Audiobooks.

treasure island by robert louis stevenson this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org treasure island by robert lewis stevenson read by adrian pritzellis chapter 3 the black spot about noon i stopped at the captain's door with some cooling drinks and medicines he was lying very much as we had left him only a little higher and he seemed both weak and excited jim he said you're the only one here that's worth anything and you know i've always been good to you never a month but i've given you a silver four penny for yourself and now you see mate i'm pretty low and deserted by all and jim you'll bring me one noggin of rum now won't you matey the doctor i began but he broke in cursing the doctor in a feeble voice but heartily doctors is all swabs he said and that doctor there why what does he know about seafaring men i've been in places hot as pitch and mates dropping round with yellow jack and the blessed land are heaving like the sea with earthquakes what do the doctor know of lands like that and i've lived on rum i can tell you it's been meat and drink a man and wife to me and if i'm not at my rum now i'm a poor old hulk on a lee sure my blood will be on you jim and that doctor swab and he ran on again for a while with curses look jim now my fingers fidges he continued in the pleading tone i can't keep him still not i i haven't had a drop this blessed day that doctor's a fool i tell you if i don't have a drain a rum jim i'll have the horrors i seen some on them already i seen old flint in the corner there behind you plain as prince i've seen him and if i get the horrors i'm a man that has lived rough and i'll raise cain your doctor himself said one glass wouldn't hurt me i'll give you a golden guinea for a noggin gym he was growing more and more excited and this allowed me for my father who was very low that day needed quiet besides i was reassured by the doctor's words now quoted to me and rather offended by the offer of a bribe i want none of your money said i but what you owe my father i'll get you one glass and no more when i brought it to him he seized it greedily and drank it out i i said he that's i'm better sure enough and now matey did that doctor say how long i was to lie here in this old birth a week at least said i thunder he cried a week i can't do that they'd have the black spot on me by then the lovers is going to get the wind of me this blessed moment lovers couldn't keep what they got and want to nail what is another's is that seemingly behaving now i want to know but i'm a saving soul i never wasted good money of mine or lost it neither and i'll trick him again oh i'm not afraid on them i'll shake out another reef matey and dandle him again as he was thus speaking he had risen from bed with great difficulty holding to my shoulder with a grip that almost made me cry out and moving his legs like so much dead weight his words spirited as they were in meaning contrasted sadly with the weakness of the voice in which they were uttered he paused when he had got into a sitting position on the edge that doctor's done me he murmured my ears is singing lay me back before i could do much to help him he had fallen back again to his former place where he lay for a while silent jim he said at length you saw that seafaring man today black dog i asked ah black dog said he he's a badden but there's worse that put him on now if i can't get away know how and they tipped me the black spot mind you it's my old sea chest thereafter you get on a horse you can can't you well then you get on a horse and go to well yes i will to that eternal doctor swab and tell him to pipe all hands magistrates and sich and he'll lay him aboard at the admiral bembo all old flint's crew man and boy all on them that's left i was first mate i was old...