THE LADY AND THE PIRATE
Being the Plain Tale of a Diligent Pirate
and a Fair Captive
By
EMERSON HOUGH
Author of
THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE, 54-40 OR FIGHT
THE PURCHASE PRICE, JOHN RAWN, ETC.
ILLUSTRATED BY
HARRY A. MATHES
INDIANAPOLIS
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
Thus the heartless jade stood, unable to meet my eagle eyeCopyright 1913
Emerson Hough
PRESS OF
BRAUNWORTH & CO.
BOOKBINDERS AND PRINTERS
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| I | In Which I Am a Caitiff | 1 |
| II | In Which I Hold a Parley | 6 |
| III | In Which I Am a Captive | 14 |
| IV | In Which I Am a Pirate | 23 |
| V | In Which We Sail for the Spanish Main | 34 |
| VI | In Which I Acquire a Friend | 44 |
| VII | In Which I Achieve a Name | 52 |
| VIII | In Which We Have an Adventure | 60 |
| IX | In Which We Take Much Treasure | 75 |
| X | In Which I Show My True Colors | 90 |
| XI | In Which My Plot Thickens | 97 |
| XII | In Which We Close with the Enemy | 102 |
| XIII | In Which We Board the Enemy | 110 |
| XIV | In Which Is Abounding Trouble |