The Prince and the Pauper - Chapter XXXIII - CONCLUSION - Mark Twain

The Prince and the Pauper

Chapter XXXIII - CONCLUSION - Mark Twain

Miles Hendon was picturesque enough before he got into the riot on London Bridge—he was more so when he got out of it.  He had but little money when he got in, none at all when he got out.  The pickpockets had stripped him of his last farthing.
But no matter, so he found his boy.  Being a soldier, he did not go at his task in a random way, but set to work, first of all, to arrange his campaign.
What would the boy naturally do?  Where would he naturally go?