Summary

Portrait of H. Rider Haggard H. Rider Haggard Lysbeth: A Tale of the Dutch — Chapter XXIX: ADRIAN COMES HOME AGAIN (1901)

But Martin was on him, and in five more seconds he lay trussed like a fowl in the bottom of the boat.
"Shall I kill him?" said Martin to Foy, who with Elsa was bending over Adrian.
"No," answered Foy grimly, "let him take his trial in Leyden. Oh! what accursed fools were we not to search him!"
Ramiro's face turned a shade more ghastly.
"It is your hour," he said in a hoarse voice, "you have won, thanks to that dog of a son of mine, who, I trust, may linger long before he dies, as die he must. Ah!
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of H. Rider Haggard H. Rider Haggard Lysbeth: A Tale of the Dutch — Chapter XXIX: ADRIAN COMES HOME AGAIN (1901)

They burned up--two stars of light in the great room.
"Whose feet are those upon the stairs?" asked Lysbeth, "the feet of men who bear burdens. Open the large doors, woman, and let that enter which it pleases God to send us."
So the doors were flung wide, and through them came people carrying a wounded man, then following him Foy and Elsa, and, lastly, towering above them all, Red Martin, who thrust before him another man. Lysbeth rose from her chair to look.
"Do I dream?" she said, "or, son Foy, hath the Angel of the Lord delivered you out of the hell of Haarlem?"
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of H. Rider Haggard H. Rider Haggard Lysbeth: A Tale of the Dutch — Chapter XXIX: ADRIAN COMES HOME AGAIN (1901)

They leaped into the water, Ramiro with them, and charged for the land, when of a sudden, almost at the tip of the little promontory, from among the reeds rose the gigantic shape of Red Martin, clad in his tattered jerkin and bearing in his hand a heavy axe, while behind him appeared Foy and Adrian.
"Why, by the Saints!" cried Ramiro, "there's my weather-cock son again, fighting against us this time. Well, Weather-cock, this is your last veer," then he began to wade towards the promontory. "Charge," he cried, but not a man would advance within reach of that axe.
Source: Wikisource

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