... CHAPTER XIII. CAMP LIFE. Take the banner! and beneath The battle-cloud's encircling wreath Guard it !—till our homes are free! Guard it !—God will prosper thee! In the dark and trying hour, In the breaking forth of power, In the rush of steeds and men ...

... and you'll be as snug as a snail in its house, and it'll be about as tight a fit. I'll sleep outside by the camp fire and keep watch and guard, Jim concluded. Let's go and begin, said Marjorie, jumping up. Well, there's only one more thing I want to ...

... short of the rough broken part. When everything is at rest, introduce into the oil the red end of a poker just taken from the fire. A crack will be heard, and you find that the bottle has been cut cleanly at the level of the liquid. Thus a broken bottle ...

... fell froni the shelf on to the floor of the van, and in an instant the boards were in flames. The guard, a Scotsman with a quick temper, managed to put the fire out and save his van, but he was furious with the boy, and boxed his ears so soundly that Alva ...

... that she would be able to secure the safety of her dear son. From diseases and poisons, from birds, beasts, trees, from earth, fire, water, from stone and iron and every other metal and every other creeping thing, she demanded an oath that never would they ...

... helped to make the watch-fire as usual night and had seen to the safety of the sheep, then, one by one, the shepherd lads had fallen w ie eP in the warmth of the glowing fire. There no need to rouse them, for he could keep guard ks cl ie, and he stole away ...

... to here on the high seas, where he had as much right to sail as any British frigate. That the French flag should have been fired upon was, he declared, an insult not only to himself but to his nation, and one for which full reparation should be demanded ...