Summary

With the British Legion: A Story of the Carlist Wars

When Arthur came to recount his adventures his friends were horrified at the risks he had run, and Donna Mercedes turned pale when she heard that he had been in the power of Cabrera.
"What an escape! What an escape!" Leon said. "To think that his bullet should have set you free! It seems almost miraculous."
"It was noble of you to go back to fetch your soldier," Donna Inez said, clapping her hands. "Oh, it was splendid!"
"He is always doing splendid things," Mercedes said. "You must promise me, Señor Arthur, that you will never run the risk of falling into Cabrera's hands again.
Source: Gutenberg

With the British Legion: A Story of the Carlist Wars

Cabrera, who was standing by the fire a few yards away, turned round angrily.
"You dare to insult me before my soldiers?" he said furiously. "Dog of an Englishman!"
"Insult you?" Arthur repeated. "Is it possible to insult you? Do you not glory in your crimes? Is there a true man in Spain who does not spit on the ground when he hears the name of such a monster?"
Cabrera caught a musket from the hand of one of his men, levelled it, and fired. Arthur felt a stinging pain in his arm; then he felt the leathern thong that bound him slacken, unwind itself, and fall off--it had been cut by the bullet.
Source: Gutenberg

With the British Legion: A Story of the Carlist Wars

Cabrera said. "The Christinos have committed great atrocities; it is my intention to revenge them whenever possible."
"But at least, sir," Arthur said, "you do not war against women?"
"I war against my enemies, men and women. My own mother was murdered by them, as no doubt you are aware, and for each drop of her blood I shall take vengeance."
"But, sir, the lady whom you carried off the day before yesterday was not the wife of a Christino general, nor in any way connected with the war."
Source: Gutenberg

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