Summary

Stanley R. Matthews Motor Matt's Quest; or Three Chums in Strange Waters

Cassidy, when his mind was clear and when he was not under the delusion of a fancied wrong, was a good fellow. He had cared for Captain Nemo, Jr., when he was lying ill in New Orleans, and countless times he had given Matt and his chums proof of his friendship for them. Cassidy was off his bearings now, but Matt felt more like arguing with him than showing authority.
"You are not yourself, Cassidy," said the young motorist. "Why did you leave the Grampus?"
"That's my business," snarled the mate.
"Well, take my advice and go back there. No one is trying to deceive the captain."
Source: Gutenberg

Stanley R. Matthews Motor Matt's Quest; or Three Chums in Strange Waters

Matt and Dick were both turning the subject over in their minds. When their eyes sought each other, dogged determination could be read in each glance.
"As you say, Ysabel," said Matt, "we have an opportunity to get back to the submarine, but we can't go and leave our friends behind us."
"You—can't—go?" breathed the girl, staring at Matt as though she scarcely understood his words. "Why can't you go?" she went on, almost fiercely. "Your friends are captured, and how can you hope to get them away from twenty-five armed men? Don't be so foolish!
Source: Gutenberg

Stanley R. Matthews Motor Matt's Quest; or Three Chums in Strange Waters

Thereupon Matt began to tell the girl about Jordan, Speake and Tirzal, how they had come ashore to reconnoitre and had not returned. Barely had he finished when a low whistle, like a signal, floated out of the depths of the wood. Matt and Dick jumped and clutched their revolvers.
"It's Pedro!" whispered the girl. "You have nothing to fear from him, but he mustn't see you. Hide—over there, behind those bushes—and wait till he goes away."
Source: Gutenberg

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