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

'98'c.n: mo Xo'r.fo'
in no very fgood humt oured mtood(. Colonel'loxt -
a1rld and hi;s 1liece htad maintained d (hlt ritng t0e who0le
P)eitiod the most rigid silen e, the fol0tmer 1'tot
pride, and the latteri touched with t h er uncles (t i.
11ent displerasuyre; and Katherine, thoughl seiretly
elated with the sueess of altl ther projects, as
conten14t:lt to emu ulate their: detneanour fort a short
tiutne in ordt'efi to save appearances. JIBarstalde
thad steveral tinmes ad(dr essed himself to the lattert
without receivting any othller answer than suh ta
iwass absolutely necessary to prevent: te lover tfriom
takilg tirect odfenPt.ee, at the same titme that she
int i ilat ed by hellr mla nner her willinttgness to remain silent. AcCoridintly, the lieutenant: after
aiding trheladies to.enter the euttter> and offeriny
to t(iloril tIlhe satme service to Colonel I towar{t,
whic' was co(lly de.ettlted, turne(ds, with that sort
ot irritationt thlat is by no Imeatns less trare it' vyes.
scis of' war than with poor humall nature gente|rally, and gave vent to his spleen where ie
dared.
"I 1 -iow -s this! ri. 13oltrope! te (cried, "I herle
ar'e boats coitg alongside with ladies in thent
andt you kteep your gait uswyed lt till the leach of
th!e sail is stretched like a fidtdlle-stringf r -settle away
your 1etak-ihalyards, sir, settle away!"
" Ay, ay, sit'" grumbled the mastert tsettle
away' that peak t heref t hough th IIe crait wouldn't
itr-'ge ahead a knot int a month, Iwith all h }wert itlis
h1-auled over!" le i.walked sulkily fi'tward amtl)ongt
th4le imetn, tollowe0d by the meeok divin; a td addted: I should as soont have ex)ected to see MIt. I;arttsttable come o'ff with a live ox in his boat as a pettieoat'TI'e Lord only k now\s what Ith shlip is
coinilng to next, parson what b)etette cot) ked 1hats
atdt epPaulett'es, and otther knee-buckl't.e matters, sitc
w5as i so:t f 01 1-trniai'tS lan1d befl'ore, and:ow, t'hat