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

CH LA PTEIR XXX
i:lls only plot was tlru.:-tvtat tlmuch provoked,
INo r:ais-el hia vengefilt arm againit Ahi. countr i
A,~ici~ Dul)u-seoN lmnTa remain(ed on the sands,
watchlin the diark spot that was soon hid amid the
wvaves iIn thel obscurity of night, and listening,
wvith.ittelancholy interest, to the regulatedt sotundfs
of the oars, \whtich were audible lontg after the boat
had been blended with the gloomy outline of th:e
eastern hoizon,. - When all traces of her dieparted
ir'iends Nwt'ere:t to be fountd only in her own recotllec..
tions. she slowly tturned fi'om the sea, and hasteniug" to quit thet btstutintt thronmag that were pl'eparint,
fort, the enrolneation of Ite rest of th}e party, shel
A..scenC:1ded tihe pathi that conducted her once tmlot
to the sutmmiit of thtost cliffs along vwhicht she hnad
so oftet'0otd, na(lt azing at t lhe boundtlss ccelement
htat washed their base Nwith sentsations that mnight
bhave been )etulttar to her t ow situltitn.
The soljtiers of orr''ougtheltiff', who wvere sta
tiotned at the helad of the tp:ass, respeci.tttlly made
way; nor dlid any of the' sentinels of MAanual h!eeld
her rtjiring tizur, until she approached the reari
pgnat'd tof thtt' m tines,'l'ho i'tere cotnmmalnded ytt
their ig it l I. aptl, tatin in l er si.