THE VOYAGE.
n a ?ne, stout s prevail in ts rendered it impossible for us to see far aime; but at nig distinguis at t lig t-ant co look out for ?somed to anc a great rate ter. Suddenly tc tered before ed to a ligruck amids of our vessel, bore c started from to be s bore it to our ears, s us out of all furt t cry! It ime before t, surned, as nearly as o t for several ened if --we never saw or ;
I confess tories, for a time, put an end to all my ?ne fancies. torm increased . to tremendous confusion. to deep. At times t asunder by ?asning e of ers, and aggering and plunging among t seemed miraculous t so ter; buried beneatimes an impending surge appeared ready to overerous movement of the shock.
ired to my cabin, till followed me.
tling of ts; training and groaning of bulkering sea, ing prison, seeking for arting of a nail, t give rance.
A ?ne day, ranquil sea and favoring breeze, soon put all tions to ?ig is impossible to resist t sea. in all y, , so lord it over the deep!
I mig is almost a continual reverie--but it is time to get to shore.
It ; - t can form an idea of tions of Europe.
tions is teeming udious years have pondered.
From t time, until t of arrival, it . t pros along t; tretc into tains too ts of intense interest. As red telescope. My eye d on neat cottages, rim ss. I saaper spire of a village ceristic of England.
tide and to come at once to ants of friends or relations. I could distinguis to less air.