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

Ct'b PtILOrT. 201
ei inI the sametc tonle ofl voice n( it the anarttments
of Aliss ilo)warthl.
Ile tidro)t: t'( her hantd, 1a1(d shte gltided fromn the
loom, ) w it tll t inpati ent sntinel c)osted the door,
attld siltlytIy turned thle key on h iso) P ins ct.' leh
Ilkiot'Itlrcnaim(ta in a listct1in Attit dl (., until the
lightt ft J.)tstS 1 of the retirillg pait ) -iCc no lon)t1"tr
adihtt swhet n ttc.aci d his tcofittt tmc )I tt
xvitfi pI (\tilc lititi I'At pOttf.i:si t~tnft}li) c) 1151)"tttOttltot
wirth pt'vtr bcdl stetps, occasionally t)ausimg; to h-M l' lt{ at t(i thel uiil: clou(ls, ald tvhe.0:roli1i n'( {ok.
t!at wT r tct tretlihi and roking t t ei broatd aItst's
il thOe fitflmI -iusts of the tal]I.t It a fie ninutes
tlit tempest in his (Owl) passionis 1t1ad giradttally suit)sided to the dt esperat and stil tlcatnu.ss that malde
Iim the ml. tan lhe was; wh en he fagait seated hitnself i: here c A.lice 11(1d fot id l 1im., and l c.;an to tt luse
o01) the, events of the times, 1iot01 w hich, the transitio)l to projectigtl schemt es of (1artillng eiterpt ise anti,nigihty consequences, was but the usual employ.
ii-t nt of hisa active ant restless mind.