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the garden, the renegade anchored his vessel atnightfall alost opposite the spot where 射 was the christians whowere to row were ready and hidg different places roundabout, all waitg for , anxio and elated, and ear to attack thevessel they had before their eyes; for they did not know therenegade&039;s plan, but expected that they were to ga their libertyby force of ars and by killg the oors who were on board thevessel as on, then, as i and y rades ade our appearance, allthose that were hidg seeg ca and joed it was now theti when the city gates are shut, and there was no one to be seen all the space outside when we were llected tother we debatedwhether it would be better first to go for zoraida, or to akeprers of the oorish rowers who rowed the vessel; but whilewe were still uncerta our renegade ca up askg what kept ,as it was now the ti, and all the oors were off their guard andost of the asleep we told hi why we hesitated, but he said ias of ore iportance first to secure the vessel, which uld be donewith the greatest ease and without any danr, and then we uld gofor zoraida we all approved of what he said, and without furtherdelay, guided by hi we ade for the vessel, and he leapg on boardfirst, drew his cutlass and said oris, &ot;let no one stir frothis if he does not want it to st hi his life&ot; by this alostall the christians were on board, and the oors, who werefathearted, hearg their capta speak this way, were wed, andwithout any one of the takg to his ars （and