CHAPTER 5
e of trees - tnuts - and above t t: all and dim. More and more strongly to come and put tored-up force t in ture.
S get into t of to pass t t occurred to ate of t t be carried very far doo guide out of t again. For t time distinct ideas of danger began to press upon tation, and sed into t. Sly s no effort; more and more clearly in tance and t, so discern ts t s be trees and roofs: nay, s far off a rus t must be trangely altered Ripple.
Great God! ting masses in it, t mig as so perisoo soon. hose masses?--
For t time Maggies began to beat in an agony of dread. S sed along - more intensely conscious of ticipated clas transient: it passed a Oggs: s use all o manage t and get it if possible, out of t. S ts of a stranded vessel far out over tery field. But no boats o be seen moving on t be employed in treets.
ition, Maggie seized ood up again to paddle: but tide added to tness of ts from to till so tofton t s t clear of t. toook to bot across tery fields, back too as of trees - could see tco t, and tnuts - Oer: deeper trees on t? ts ? But it tood firm: droo t story, but still firm - or broken in at tohe Mill?
iting joy t s last - joy t overcame all distress, Maggie neared t of t first s moving. airs windows. S in a loud piercing voice,
`tom, wher, where are you? here is Maggie!
Soon, from ttic in tral gable, soms voice:
`? a boat?
`It is I, tom - Maggie. her?
`S to Garum, terday. Ill come doo th