THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL
tered to each
ot of all came tch her
red reaming in tissue
embroidered tle cap of green velvet
was on her head.
chey saw her,
but so taking the
Fis into t and began
to dance.
Round and round tch jumped so high
t
across t
no o be seen, and afraid.
Faster, cried tc his neck,
and upon er, faster! she cried,
and to spin beneat, and his brain grew
troubled, and a great terror fell on hing
t c last under the
s been there before.
It of black velvet, cut in the Spanish
fasrangely pale, but his lips were like a
proud red flower. oying in
a listless manner he grass
beside , and a pair of riding-gloves gauntleted
lace, and se into a curious
device. A s cloak lined h sables hang from his shoulder,
and e we h rings. heavy eyelids
drooped over his eyes.
tc last
t, and o the
eyes of tch laugh, and
caug, and whirled her madly round and round.
Suddenly a dog bayed in topped, and
going up t dohe mans hands. As
ttle smile touched his proud lips, as a birds
oucer and makes it laug there was disdain
in it. looking at the young Fisherman.
Come! let us worsch, and she led him up,
and a great desire to do as s him seized on him, and he
followed w knowing why he
did it, the Cross, and called
upon the holy