Summary

Portrait of Max Pemberton Max Pemberton,  The Sea Wolves — I. THE WITCH-FINDER (1901)

“ In truth a stranger family never sought the hospitality of Monaco, or brought yacht over the unsurpassably blue waters of the tideless sea; and the interest of the American, Kenner, and of the listless Englishman, Arnold Messenger—commonly known as "The Prince"—was entirely justified, even to the assumption that the crone-like woman had a past, and that her history was not to be told in the market-place. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Max Pemberton Max Pemberton,  The Sea Wolves — I. THE WITCH-FINDER (1901)

“ Look at her now: she's eating oysters with her fingers, you'll observe, and swearing at the waiter in two languages. Isn't there a prima facie case for the assumption?"
The American, who, like the other, was a man of some thirty years of age, fell to stroking his wavy yellow moustache thoughtfully. He did not seem able to look away from the table, luxuriously shadowed by many palms, whereat the Spanish woman and her daughter were sitting.
”
Source: Wikisource

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