[A Dream of the North Sea by James Runciman]@TWC D-Link book
A Dream of the North Sea

CHAPTER V
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I shall never forget that sight." "Nor I," thought Ferrier; but he was not an accomplished lady's man, so he did not speak his thought.
Then Lewis and Mr.Blair fell into one of their desultory conversations, with Tom as explanatory chorus, and Fullerton brooding alongside in profound reverie.

The breeze was enough to send the schooner past the trawlers, but her foresail had been put against her so that she kept line.

An hour before the trawls were hauled Ferrier suggested that the yacht should be allowed to sail, just to see if a case could be picked up.

Said the enthusiast Tom-- "I'll go with you.

I can step into the boat now, but when you have sixteen stone to drop on the top of a tholepin, I assure you it makes you cautious.


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