It means spirit or ghost.
U MEAN TIME TANGLED ISLAND? Long John Silver
(right from the book) "gentalman of good fortune" is no more nor less...... common pirate
Assuming you mean "Treasure Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson, the treasure was put there by Captain Flint and his men. Flint being dead, it belongs to the crew. But, the treasure wasn't their property. It was stolen plunder. With the real owners being unable to trace, it would be considered abandoned property. With the lack of a local authority to accept the forfeit of all or part of the abandoned property (called "escheat"), it belongs to the finder. If you were to find a treasure nowadays, you would have to share it with the state if it is on state land or within three miles of the coast.
In "Treasure Island," the phrase "nor he weren't neither" reflects the dialect and speech patterns of certain characters, particularly those from lower socioeconomic backgrounds. The phrase is a double negative, used to emphasize that someone is not mean or cruel. This stylistic choice adds authenticity to the characters' voices and highlights the social context of the story. Overall, it showcases the complexities of language and character relationships within the narrative.
It means spirit or ghost.
U MEAN TIME TANGLED ISLAND? Long John Silver
To slip out with no one watching
(right from the book) "gentalman of good fortune" is no more nor less...... common pirate
You need to have it examined by a good gunsmith. You assume wrong.
Assuming you mean "Treasure Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson, the treasure was put there by Captain Flint and his men. Flint being dead, it belongs to the crew. But, the treasure wasn't their property. It was stolen plunder. With the real owners being unable to trace, it would be considered abandoned property. With the lack of a local authority to accept the forfeit of all or part of the abandoned property (called "escheat"), it belongs to the finder. If you were to find a treasure nowadays, you would have to share it with the state if it is on state land or within three miles of the coast.
i don't understand the question ... do you mean "treasure" as in gold and sliver or natural "treasure" ... If it's gold or sliver there are billions of dollars to be made from lost "treasure" you just have to know where to look ... If you mean natural "treasure" there is no price that can be placed on it ...
Treasure
Little treasure
Treasure
it means treasure
its treasure