. The Pinafore picture book: the story of Pinafore . eadeye. Im unpleasant to look at and my namesagin me, but I aint as bad as I look! What do you want with me at this time ofnight? said Captain Corcoran. Deadeye looked round mysteriously to make quitesure that they were unobserved. Ive come, said he, to give you warning! Indeed! exclaimed the Captain, who was de-lighted to think that there was a chance of gettingrid of Deadeye without hurting his feelings. Doyou propose to leave the Navy, then? No, no, said Deadeye, I dont mean ! The Captain was disappointed, but he listene
. The Pinafore picture book: the story of Pinafore . eadeye. Im unpleasant to look at and my namesagin me, but I aint as bad as I look! What do you want with me at this time ofnight? said Captain Corcoran. Deadeye looked round mysteriously to make quitesure that they were unobserved. Ive come, said he, to give you warning! Indeed! exclaimed the Captain, who was de-lighted to think that there was a chance of gettingrid of Deadeye without hurting his feelings. Doyou propose to leave the Navy, then? No, no, said Deadeye, I dont mean ! The Captain was disappointed, but he listened,nevertheless. And in accordance with the standing rule thatno one was ever to say anything to the Captainthat could be sung, Dick Deadeye struck up asfollows: Kind Captain, Ive important information (Sing hey, the kind Commander that you are), About a certain intimate relation (Sing hey, the Merry Maiden and the Tar!). The Captain (who had his book of rhymes handy,consulted it for a moment and then replied: 100 DEADEYE! SAID THE CAPTAIN, YOU HERE? DONT!.
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidpinaforepictureb00gilb