and or i would have set hand to it the master of ll be a says l and a grand i ken by him said he i wi no it ll be that you u be dealing with said i ah but i ll no tell ye that said little need when i ken was my retort there s just the ae thing ye can be fairly sure of says and that is that try as ye please i m no dealing wi nor yet i goin to he added weu i see i ll have to be speak out plain with you i replied and i told him so much as i thought needful of the facts he heard me out with serious interest and when i had done seemed to consider a httle with said he at last i ll deal with the naked hand it s a queer tale and no very creditable the the bass way you tell it and i m far v at is other than the way that ye believe it ai o ye seem to me rather a like young but me that s and see perhaps a bit further in the job than what ye can and here is the clear and plain to ye there ll be to if i keep ye here far that i think ye ll be a better by it there ll be to the � just ae � a on the hand it would be considerable to me if i would let you free as a an honest to you and an anxious to my the plain fact is that i think ye ll just have to bide here wi an the said i laying my hand upon his knee this s innocent ay it s a about that said he but ye see in this the way god made it we just get a thing that we want chapter xv black s tale of i have yet said little of the they were all three of the followers of james more which bound the accusation very tight about their master s neck all understood a word or two of english but was the only one who judged he had enough of it for general converse in which when once ho got embarked his company was often tempted to the contrary opinion they were simple creatures showed much more courtesy than might have been expected from their and their uncouth appearance and fell to be like three servants for and myself dwelling in that isolated place in the old falling ruins of a prison and among endless strange sounds of the sea and the sea birds i thought i perceived in them early the effects of superstitious fear when there was nothing doing they would either lie and sleep for which their appetite appeared or would entertain the others with stories which seemed always of a strain if neither of these delights were within reach � if perhaps two were sleeping and the third could find no means to follow their example � i would see him sit and listen and look about him in a of uneasiness starting his face hands a man black s tale of strung like a bow the nature of these fears i had never an occasion to find out but the sight of them was catching and the nature of the place that we were in favourable to i can find no word for it in the english but had an expression for it in the from which he never varied ay he would say it an place the bass it is so i always think of it it was an place by night by day and these were sounds of the calling of the and the of the sea and the rock echoes that hung continually in our cars it was chiefly so in moderate weather when the waves were anyway great they roared about the rock like and the drums of armies dreadful but merry to hear and it was in the calm days that a man could himself with listening � not a only as i several times on myself so many still hollow noises and in the of the rock this brings me to a story i heard and a scene i took part in quite changed our terms of living and had a great effect on my departure it chanced one night i fell in a muse beside the fire and that little air of s coming back to my memory began to whistle a hand was laid upon my arm and the voice of bade me to stop for it was not not i asked how can that be na said he it will be made by a and her wanting ta upon his body a learned of my acquaintance s air it has been printed it seems in s of the l well said i there can be no here for it s not likely they would themselves to frighten ay says is that what ye think of it but can tell ye there s been nor here what s than said i said he or a at the least of it and that s a queer tale too he added and if ye would like i ll teu it ye to be sure we were all of the one mind and even the that had the least english of the three set himself to listen with au his might the tale of my peace to his was a lad in his young days wi little wisdom and less grace he was fond of a and fond of a glass and fond of dan but i could hear tell that he was use for honest employment ae thing to he at last for a and was in the garrison of this fort which was the first way that of the to set 