Page:Astonishing and delightful history of Jack and the giants.pdf/11

11 he saw. This said, he brought him into a large parlour, where he beheld the bloody quarters of some that were lately slain, and in the next room were hearts and livers; which the Giant to terrify Jack told him, “that men’s hearts and livers were the choicest of his diet, for he commonly, as he said, eat them with pepper and vinegar; adding, that he did not question but his heart would make him a dainty bit." This said, he locks up poor Jack in an upper room, leaving him there, while he went to fetch another Giant, living in the same wood that he might be partaker of the pleasure which they would have in the destruction of poor Jack.

This dreadful noise so amazed poor Jack, that he was ready to run distracted