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

you hear what I have seen onl those rastally li.
you Nvii be alore re'ady toi exc,1use mi dtij, l.
(hi f lth." t t\ j )l'}{8}
You have seen the true maniia, Itrust, or we
neur this hazard to an evil purpose."1
Ay I }Ia ve see1 }him H that is a true H ai
hi that is not' replied B.arnstable, bitterll
ou ave the boy vwith. you,G t (1t ask hi
t yotung eyes lave seen.:"
" Shat1I I!'' (fied thlc youn.' nidshipia, augh
ing;''en / have seci. a l ( 0ittle Clippe isguise
oulail anl (111 llman-of,- tl'arS —Hal in a ard chase
an11d I h-avi seen -a straH, F in lon-, 4-'tS [as,"c ~ {t selasla,,ing. rover i
ui like lily ('0........ >>''Pece, gabbler!'' ex dlarnstahle, Il a
W4e of thunder;' would yottI detain tt e boats
with Your silly nonsnse, a a tue ike this
A way into the hae,' si,: and if vou find him viiiIn", to hear t', Itell Mr. ( rifith what Tl foolish
Coiijeetui'es armount toZ tY. Ol' leisure.''
The boy step)ped lightly ff011 the Ivhiale-botat to
t )(lie barge, w~inthier the pilotA had( already, }ii'eedeu
him, and, as hie.stunk, with a iaort ifiedA air, by die,
SidlC of Gm'iffitihe 11: said, in a lowv'oiee"And that wvon't be losI know, if' Mr.(.r if
fith thinks and feels; onl the cRoasts of 1England ais he
thtiit and felt,at homec.".A silen1t. pressulre of his hand was the only reply,
thtat the yuglieutenant imad'ebe lie paidl thur
partDinw coiripliiieutts- to B.arpstable, Oand (lir'(fted
h1is menll to pull fb61 their sh-ip.'lihe botats were searating, "and the phlisli of' the
oars wvas alre' d1y heard, when the voiee of tep1'
lot wvas fhr the first tunle( r~ais-ed in~ earliest.''1101(1!" hie eried b old wa"ter, I huid ye!''11110 men-1 ('eaLsed. their etl-orts. at the, Commnid"I1