Summary

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne Mathias Sandorf — Chapter XXV-XXVI (1885)

Sarcany and the leader of the Senousists, followed by a dozen of their companions, had managed to regain a small polacca, which they had cast off and were preparing to get under way. The “Ferrato” was too far off for them to signal her to pursue, and it looked as though she would escape.
At the moment Cape Matifou saw a field-gun dismounted from its carriage and thrown on the beach.
To huri himself on the still loaded gun, to lift it, with superhuman force on to one of the rocks, to steady it by the trunnions, and in a voice of thunder to shout, “Come here, Pescade! Here!”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne Mathias Sandorf — Chapter XXV-XXVI (1885)

Pierre Bathory had clasped him to his breast, and the doctor had given him such a look of gratitude that he would hear of no other recompense. According to his custom, he gave the whole credit of the adventure to Cape Matifou.
“He is the man that should be thanked,” he said. “He did it all! If old Cape had not been so clever with that pole I should never have been able to jump into Sidi Hazam's house, and Sava Sandorf would have been killed by her fall if Cape Matifou had not been below to receive her in his arms!”
Source: Wikisource

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