The pilot: a tale of the sea. By J. Fenimore Cooper.

f tow t itei, tvouhlt'st tholu have in sin-k'way
t In piteaitng dC.lnsll, and hloe lO myself int Ino......t't: 1'treader tmust not iattine that the \world
Stood Still durilt the occurrence of tile Scenes wev
have related. By the i tiel the three seamen wvere
p)lacedl it as wmany (ltfifleett roo l inst a setitinel
was statione.d in the gallery eomlmon to t}herm all,
in such a manltner as to kleep an eaye on hiNs whole0
eiharge at onlee, thec hout' had run dt.e1) into the
tnitlt. Captain But'rtoug.ihelifle obeyed a suntlnons
ftri o the,t lon lt who tmade him antevasivc altt)olo
-'y ftot tthe c1hanger in their CevCning's anisement,
and ehallengc d his guest to a renewal of tthe atta ck
m1) the Mlade.,ira. t'aThis was too grrateful a theme
to be lightly discussed by the eapltaint ) at the atb
hey clock hlad iven tIrth itais imvany of its Itottrntfil
rentonstrances as the di visionx of thte hours would
p)e mit, befi')re they eptarated. In the mteait timell,
Mrl. I )illon be}ettane invisible; thoutlth a servantt,
whln questioned by the hlost Otl the stubject, an.tt
ioMtuntCct that " }'he bcliet'v(e:d Mr.t (Ch1ristophetr Ita(i
chosen to tide over to........................................ to be in ri.ttt ttt
to join" the ltunt, ont the mot'ninglt, w\ith thi( dawn.',
While tlhe g"entlettwn were t Ils i i tltging thlDtOlselve"s it) the d(ining't a, lo1u.ilf a ttdlahing tvet,