Page:Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates (1921).djvu/16

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Illustrations

Colonel Rhett and the Pirate Facing p. 162
The Pirate's Christmas Facing p. 174
“He Lay Silent and Still, with His Face Half Buried in the Sand” Facing p. 182
“There Cap’n Goldsack Goes, Creeping, Creeping, Creeping, Looking for His Treasure Down Below!” Facing p. 186
“He Had Found the Captain Agreeable and Companionable” Facing p. 190
The Buccaneer Was a Picturesque Fellow Facing p. 196
Then the Real Fight Began Facing p. 200
“He Struck Once and Again at the Bald, Narrow Forehead Beneath Him” Facing p. 206
Captain Keitt Facing p. 212
How the Buccaneers Kept Christmas Facing p. 224
The Burning Ship Facing p. 236
Dead Men Tell No Tales Facing p. 240
“I Am the Daughter of That Unfortunate Captain Keitt” Facing p. 244