id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
nyp.33433074919337	Ainsworth William Harrison	Rookwood : a romance by W. Harrison Ainsworth v. 2	1834		.txt	text/plain	67646	5861	87	" With all my heart," replied Turpin, "you shall havebut what do I see, my friend Sir Luke? "I tell you what, Sir Luke," said he, "I should like to do " You would say a word to me in private," said Mrs. Mowbray, " shall I descend ?" "Dear mother," said Eleanor, at length turning to Mrs. Mowbray, " my brother is gone " It is useless, Sir," said Mrs. Mowbray, as Turpin drew for that," said the old gipsy to Mrs. Mowbray; "Sybil will "I demand to be led to Sir Ranulph Rookwood," said Turpin. "By one who calls himself Sir Luke Rookwood," answered Turpin, with a meaning smile. thee to thy mother.' Miss Mowbray bowed her head, but returned no answer, while, followed by old Alan, Sir Luke departed from the cavern." I tell thee what, Dick Turpin," said the To seek Sir Luke Rookwood," replied Dick; "know you	./cache/nyp.33433074919337.pdf	./txt/nyp.33433074919337.txt