Harper's Round Table, July 30, 1895
Harper's Round Table, July 30, 1895
Book Excerpt
imp body, and Ned felt that Joe was safe, and he uttered a sigh that meant everything.
Gradually Joe's eyes opened, and finally, after more rubbing, he slowly sat up, and for the first time let go the line which he had held stronger than a vise up to this time.
"Ned," he said, feebly, "where am I? Where have I been? I can't remember anything. I am awful cold," he continued, and a shiver ran over him. "I must have swallowed half the lake. But I'll be all right in a moment. There! now I'm more comfortable," he added, as Ned propped him up against an old stump. "Is that the fish? Oh! Now I remember it all. He is a whale; I told you so; and I got him too!"
The excitement of seeing the fish changed his thoughts from himself, and the blood began to flow through his veins. The wind had died out, and the sun was warm and cheering. The spirits of the boys rose, and they began to forget a little of their narrow escape.
"Joe," said Ned, "is my hair gray? It ought to be; you scared me half to
FREE EBOOKS AND DEALS
(view all)Popular books in Periodical, Young Readers
Readers reviews
0.0
LoginSign up
Be the first to review this book