...but, for my part, : it " was nothing tome, for I was feafoned. One " night, as I was fleeping on the bed of boards, " with a warm blanket about me, for...will you " knock out the French centry's brains ?' I L 3 J " don't " don't care, fays I, ftriving to keep myfeff " awake, if I lend a hand. * Then follow...

...but, for my part, it " was nothing tome, for I was feafoned. One ** night, as I was fleeping on the bed of boards, " with a warm blanket about me, for...fays he to me, * will .you " knock out the French Gentry-s brains ?- I L 3 " don-t ESSAY XXV. Suppofed to be written by the Ordinary of • * Newgate....

...but, for my part, it was nothing to me, for I was feafoned. One night, as 1 was fleeping on the b?d of boards, with a warm blanket about me, (for I always...well,) I was awakened by the boatfwain, who had a dark la- -horn in his hand : " Jack," fays he to me, "will you knock out the French centry's brains I" I...

...to me, for I was feafoned. One night, however, as I was fleeping on the bed of boards, with a wann blanket about me, (for I always loved to lie well) I was awaked by the boatfwain, who had a dark, lantborn in his hand. Jack," fays he to me, " will you knock...

...my part, it " was nothing to me, for I was feafoncd. " One night, as I was afleep on the bed of л boards, with a warm blanket about me, for " I always loved to lie well, 1 was awakened " by the boatfwairvwho had a dark lanthorn " in hie hand : ' Jack,' fays he to me, '...

...1net for I always loved to ly well, I was awa•" kened by the boatfwain, who had a dark lantern " in his hand ; " Jack," fays he to me, " will you " knock out the French fentry's brains ?" "I don't " care," fays I, driving to keep myfelf awake, " if " I lend a hand." "...

...jail ; but, for my part, it was nothing to me, for I was feafoned. One night, as I was afleep on the bed of boards, with a warm blanket about me, for I...well, I was awakened by the boatfwain, who had a dark lantern in his hand : ' Jack,' fays he to me, ' will you knock out the French centry's brains )' '1...

...(for I always loved to lie *t .. , I was awakened by the boatfaaJD, who had a dark lanthorn in hii hand : << Jack," fays he to me, '• Will you knock out the French centry's brains }" I don't care, fayi I, driving to keep myfrlf awake, if I lend a hand. <• Then follow me," fays he, " and I hope...

...me, (for 1 always loved ю lie well) I was awakened by the boatfoain, who had a dark lantborn in hii hand : «« Jack," fays he to me, " Will you knock out the French centry's brains?" I don't cafe, fays I, driving to keep myfelf awake, if I lend a hand. «« Then follow me," fays he, " and...

...jail; but, for my part it was KOthing to me, for I was seasoned. One night, as I was asleep on the bed of boards, with a warm blanket about me, for I always loved to lie well, I was awakened by the boatswain, who had a dark lanthorn in his hand: 'Jack,' says he to me, 'will you knock out the French...