Well, was I to give him upto the law, and the Radbolts, and the jailers of an asyluma man who trusted me like that?"

His wife, whose torturing suspense may be imagined the while, concealed the stratagem as long as it was possible to impose on the jailer with the pardonable and praiseworthy fiction of her husband's illness and confinement to his bed.

Armed with this document he took possession of the place, and proceeded to the work of death by the instrumentality of Miles Forest, one of the four jailers in whose custody the princes were, and John Dighton, his own groom.

There stood Adolphus Montier, drummer to the regiment, jailer to the prisoner, father of Elizabeth,loving man, whichever way you looked at him.

No, but he says it to his friends who were able to hear (understand) it; and he treats the jailer as a child.

But 'twere better for us both I turn away from thee, Thy tongue is far too voluble, thy manners far too free; Go find some other heart than mine that will thy ways endure, Some woman who, thy constancy and silence to secure, Can build within thy bosom her castle high and strong, And put a jailer at thy lips, to lock thy recreant tongue.

"The jailer before him was not good and kind," remarked her daughter.

The speech of the jailer on this subject was not to be had.

Thereupon he shouted to the jailer through the hole in the door of his cell: "We have revolted!

But the only way of avoiding that fall, and indeed most others, is to keep both hands firm between hip and shoulder-blade, and the moment Elzevir felt one hand off his back, he had the jailer off his feet and gave him Compton's Toss.

The equivocal wording of the medical report, aided by other suspicions, caused an idea to gain extensive currency that a dead child had been substituted for the royal infant; and that he had escaped from his jailers by a well-laid plan, carried out by his partisans.

And then men looked at him as he disappeared with the jailers down the steps leading to regions below, and away to his prison, and they knew that he would no more be seen or heard of for two years.