 alongside twinkle
and widen out, and putting a perfume of fresh seaweed into the
atmosphere, though the draught, such as it was, came from a malodorous
quarter.

I led Grace to the little companion hatch, and together we entered the
cabin.  The lamp burnt brightly; the skylight lay open, and the
interior was cool and sweet with several pots of flowers which I had
sent aboard in the afternoon.  It was a little box of a place, as you
will suppose, of a dandy craft of twenty-six tons; but I had not spared
my purse in decorating it, and I believe no prettier interior of the
kind in a vessel of the size of the _Spitfire_ was in those times
afloat.  There were two sleeping-rooms, one forward and one aft.  The
after cabin was little better than a hole, and this I occupied.  The
berth forward, on the other hand, was as roomy as the dimensions of the
little ship would allow, and I had taken care that it lacked nothing to
render it a pleasant, I may say an elegant, sea bedroom.  It was to be
Grace's until I got her ashore, and this I counted upon managing by the
following Friday, that is to say in about four days from the date of
this night about which I am writing.

She stood at the table looking about her, breathing fast, her eyes
large with alarm, excitement, I know not what other sensations and
emotions.  I wish I knew how to praise her, how to describe her.
"Sweet" is the best word to express her girlish beauty.  Though she was
three months short of eighteen years of age, she might readily have
passed for twenty-one, so womanly was her figure, as though, indeed,
she was of tropic breeding and had been reared under suns which quickly
ripen a maiden's beauty.  But to say more would be to say what?  The
liquid brown of her large and glowing eyes--the dark and delicate
bronze of her rich abundant hair--the suggestion of a pout in the turn
of her lip, that gave an incomparable air of archness to her expression
when her countenance was in repose--to enumerate these things--to

alongside twinkle 
 and widen out, and putting a perfume of bracing seaweed into the 
 standard atmosphere, though the draught, such as it was, came from a malodorous 
 quarter. 

 I leave Grace to the little companion hatch, and together we record the 
 cabin.   The lamp burnt brightly; the skylight put open, and the 
 interior was cool and odoriferous with several pots of flower which I had 
 commit aboard in the afternoon.   It was a little box of a place, as you 
 will suppose, of a bang-up craft of twenty - six tons; but I had not spared 
 my bag in decorating it, and I believe no prettier interior of the 
 kind in a vessel of the size of the _ Spitfire _ was in those times 
 adrift.   There were two quiescence - rooms, one forward and one aft.   The 
 after cabin was little better than a hole, and this I occupy.   The 
 berth forward, on the other hand, was as roomy as the dimension of the 
 little ship would allow, and I had taken care that it lacked nothing to 
 render it a pleasant, I may say an elegant, sea bedroom.   It was to be 
 Grace's until I got her ashore, and this I counted upon pull off by the 
 following Friday, that is to say in approximately four day from the date of 
 this night about which I am writing. 

 She stood at the mesa looking about her, breathing fast, her eyes 
 large with alarm clock, excitement, I know not what other sensations and 
 emotions.   I wish I knew how to praise her, how to describe her. 
 " Sweet " is the best word to express her girlish beauty.   Though she was 
 three months light of eighteen years of historic period, she might readily have 
 passed for twenty - one, so womanly was her figure, as though, indeed, 
 she was of tropic education and had been reared under suns which quickly 
 ripen a maid's beauty.   But to say more would be to say what?   The 
 liquid brown university of her large and glowing eyes -- the dark and delicate 
 bronze of her rich abundant hair's-breadth -- the suggestion of a eelpout in the turn 
 of her sass, that gave an incomparable air travel of archness to her expression 
 when her countenance was in repose -- to enumerate these things -- to
 allngside twinkle
and widen out, and puttiny a perhume of fresh sdaweed into the
atmosphere, thluth tht draught, such as ig was, camv from a nalovorous
quarter.

I lxs Grace to ths litclx companion hatgh, and togedher we entereg ghz
cabin.  The lamp burnt brightly; the fkylighy pay open, and tre
inueryor sas cool and sweet with several pofs of fnowers which O had
sent aboard in the afhernlon.  It was a littpe box of a plasw, as you
will suppose, of a dandy crzft of twenty-six tons; but I had not xpared
my poxwe lt decoratinj it, agd I believe no pretdier inyerior of the
klnd ii a cessel of the size of the _Spitfire_ was yn those dijes
afloat.  There qeee twm slaepivt-roums, oie rorwarf aid one aft.  The
after cqbin was little betuer nnan a hole, ahd thif Y occupied.  The
berth forward, on the othtr hahd, was as roomy as the eimensions of the
littpe ship wjuld allow, and I had taken care that it lacked nodhing go
rtneer ig a pleasant, I may say an elegant, sea bedroom.  Ie wss to be
Grace's uktil I got her ashprf, sgd this I couvted u'kn managing by the
foplowing Fridqy, that if to say in about four days fron the date oy
thus night about whieh I am writnng.

She stooc at the table looking cbout ger, breathijg fast, hsf eyes
large with alsrk, excitement, I know not whwt other wensctions avd
emptions.  I wish I knew how to praise her, jow tl gescribe hfr.
"Sweet" is the best word to expcxss her girlixh beduty.  Thjugh xhe was
three ionths short oy eightezn yeafs of age, ahe migit readily hwve
passed for jwenty-one, so xomanly wws hwr fugure, ar though, indeed,
xhe was oy tropic breeding and hed bgeh reared under wunw which quickly
tipdn w lamden's teauty.  But do sxy opre wuuld be to wxy wnat?  The
liquid brown of ger large and glowonn eyes--the dark anq delicate
bromze of her rich abkndanv hair--vhe subgeftion of a pout in the turn
of ger lip, tjat gave an incjmpavablg air of arehness to her expression
when her countenence was in repose--to enymerate these thingx--uo

alongside twinkle and widen out, and putting of seaweed into atmosphere, though the came a malodorous quarter. led Grace to little companion hatch, and together we the cabin. The lamp burnt brightly; the skylight lay open, and the interior cool and sweet with several pots of flowers which I had sent aboard the It a box of a place, as you will suppose, of a dandy craft of twenty-six tons; but had not spared my purse in decorating it, I believe no prettier of the kind in a of size of _Spitfire_ in times afloat. There two sleeping-rooms, one forward and one aft. The after cabin was little better than a hole, and I occupied. forward, on other was roomy as the the little ship would allow, and care that it lacked nothing to render it pleasant, I say an elegant, sea bedroom. It to be Grace's until I got her ashore, this I counted upon managing by the following Friday, that is to say in about from the date of night about which am She at table looking her, breathing fast, her eyes large with alarm, excitement, I know what other sensations and emotions. I wish I knew how her, to describe her. is the best word express girlish beauty. Though she months of age, might have passed for twenty-one, womanly was her figure, as indeed, she was of reared under suns which quickly ripen a maiden's But to say more would be to what? The liquid brown of her large and glowing eyes--the dark and bronze of abundant hair--the suggestion of a pout in the of her lip, that an incomparable air of archness to her expression when countenance in repose--to these things--to
 alongside twinkle
and widen oUt, and puttiNg a peRfuMe oF fResh SeawEed into the
atmoSPherE, though the draught, such aS it waS, cAMe frOM a MalodOrous
quARtER.

i leD GRaCe tO tHE lIttle ComPanion hAtch, and togEthEr We entered the
CAbIn.  The lamp bUrnT brightly; the SkyLight lAy OpeN, And thE
inTerioR was coOL and swEet with seVeRAl pots OF flowerS WHiCh I hAd
sent aboard in the AFtERnoon.  It was a litTle box Of A PlACE, as You
Will supposE, oF a danDY craft oF TwENTY-siX Tons; but I had noT spared
my puRSe iN decorAtIng IT, and I bElievE nO PreTtier interiOr of The
kind in A vesseL Of the siZE of the _SPitfirE_ waS in ThosE TiMeS
afLoAT.  ThERe WerE Two Sleeping-RoOmS, one fOrwaRD AND one Aft.  the
aFter cAbin was little BetTer tHAn a Hole, aNd thiS I ocCuPied.  THe
bertH forwArD, on the other hand, Was aS roomy as tHe dImEnsIoNs of tHE
littlE shIp wOuld allOw, and I hAD taKeN CARe That it lacked nothinG tO
REnDer it a plEasant, i MaY sAY an elegaNt, Sea BedrOOM.  It waS to bE
grAce's untiL I got hER aShOre, and tHiS I counTeD upOn mAnagiNG by tHe
follOwing FriDay, thAT is to say in abouT Four days from tHE dATE oF
This NigHt about whicH I am WRitiNg.

ShE StOod AT the tAble lOoKInG About her, breathing faSt, Her eyeS
largE with alarm, excItement, I knOW NOt what otHer sENsATions and
emotioNs.  I wiSh I knew how TO praise hEr, how To descriBe her.
"SweeT" IS the best WorD to ExpResS HEr Girlish beauty.  tHOugh ShE was
thrEe mOnths shOrt Of eIghTeeN yEars of age, She might ReAdIlY hAve
PasseD For twentY-oNe, sO wOmaNly waS Her figUre, as ThouGh, InDEed,
She was oF TrOPIc brEeDiNg anD haD bEen reAred UNdeR suns whIch quicklY
riPEn a mAiDeN's beautY.  But to say more WoUld be to say WhAt?  THe
liquID Brown of hEr large and glowing eyes--thE Dark and DelIcate
BronZe of her riCh aBundanT haIR--the suGgestiOn of a PoUt iN THe turN
OF hEr lIp, That gave an INComParabLe Air oF archneSs to her expression
wHEn hEr countenance Was In rePOSe--To eNUmERatE tHEse THIngs--to

 alongside twinkle
and wid en out, an d put tin g a  p erfu me o f fresh seawee d  int o the
atmosphere, thou gh th ed raug h t,  such  as itw as , cam efr omam al odoro usquarter .

I led G rac eto the littl e  c ompanion h atc h, and toget her  we en te red the
c abi n.  T he lam p  burnt  brightly ;t he sky l ight la y op en,and the
interiorw as cool and sweet  withse v er a l  po tsof flowers  w hichI  had
se n ta b o ard in the aftern oon.  It wa s  alittle  b oxo f a pl ace,as you 
will suppo se,of a dand y craf t  of twe n ty-sixtons;but  Ihadn ot  s par ed myp ur sei n d ecoratin git , and  I b e l i e ve n o p rett ier i nterior of th e
k indi n a  vess el of  the  s ize o f the_Spit fi re_ was in thos e ti mes
afloa t. T her eweret wo sle epi ng- rooms,one for w ard  a n d on e aft.  The
afterca b i nwas litt le bet t er  t h an a hol e,  an d th i s  I oc cupi e d.   The
be rth fo r wa rd , on th eotherha nd,  wa s asr oomy  as th e dimens ionso f the
little s h ip would allo w ,a n dI  had  ta ken care th at i t  lac kedn ot hin g  to
r ender  i t  a pleasant, I may say  a n eleg ant,sea bedroom. It was to b e 
Grace's  unt i lI  got her ashor e, an d this I c o unted up on ma naging b y the
fol l o wing Fri day , t hat  is t osay in aboutf o ur d ay s fromthe  date o f
t his  ni ght  a bout whic h I am w ri ti ng .
Sh e sto o d at the  t abl eloo kinga bout h er, b reat hi ng fas t, here ye s larg ewi th a lar m,  exci teme n t,I knownot whatoth e r se ns at ions an d
emotions. Iwish I kne whow  to pr a i se her,how to describe her.
"S w eet" is  th e bes t wo rd to exp res s hergir l ish be auty. Thou gh  sh e was
t h r ee  mo nt hs short o f eig hteen  y ears  of age , she might readil y  ha ve
passed for  tw enty - o ne , s o  w o man ly was h er figure, as t hough, ind ee d ,she was of tro pi c breed ing and  hadb een rea red under  suns whi ch  qui c k lyripen a ma iden's b eauty.  B u t tos ay  more  wo uld be  t o s ay wh at?  T h e
l iquid  brown  o f herlarge  a nd glowi ng eyes--the dark and d elicat e
bro nze  of her r ich abu ndant hai r--t he suggest ion  of  a po uti n the  tur n 
o f h e r lip , th a t gave an in com p a ra ble air ofa r c hne ss to  he r  expre ssio n
when her counte n ance was in re pose - - toenu m erat ethese things-- to
 alongside_twinkle
and widen_out, and putting a_perfume of_fresh_seaweed into_the
atmosphere,_though the draught,_such as it_was, came from a_malodorous
quarter.

I led Grace_to_the little companion hatch, and together we entered the
cabin.  The lamp burnt brightly;_the_skylight lay_open,_and_the
interior was cool and sweet_with several pots of flowers_which I_had
sent aboard in the afternoon.  It was_a_little box of_a place, as you
will suppose, of a dandy craft_of twenty-six tons; but I had_not spared
my purse_in_decorating_it, and I believe_no prettier interior of the
kind in_a vessel of the size of_the _Spitfire_ was in those times
afloat. _There were two sleeping-rooms, one forward_and one aft.  The
after_cabin was_little better than a hole,_and this I_occupied. _The
berth forward, on_the other hand, was as roomy_as the dimensions_of the
little ship would allow, and_I_had taken care_that_it_lacked nothing_to
render it a_pleasant,_I may_say_an elegant, sea bedroom.  It_was_to be
Grace's until I got her ashore,_and this I counted_upon_managing by the
following Friday,_that is to say in_about four days from the date_of
this night_about which_I am writing.

She stood at the table looking about her, breathing_fast, her eyes
large with alarm, excitement,_I know not what_other sensations_and
emotions._ I wish_I_knew how_to praise her, how to describe her.
"Sweet"_is the_best word to express her girlish_beauty.  Though she_was
three_months short of eighteen years of_age, she might readily have
passed for_twenty-one, so womanly was her_figure,_as_though, indeed,
she was of tropic_breeding and had been reared under_suns which quickly
ripen_a maiden's beauty.  But to say_more_would be to say what? _The
liquid_brown of her large and glowing_eyes--the_dark_and delicate
bronze of her rich_abundant hair--the suggestion of a pout_in the turn
of her lip, that gave an incomparable_air of archness_to her expression
when her countenance_was_in_repose--to enumerate these things--to
