 days later famine had brought him out of
his hiding place, and he had been compelled to work before the mast.
In ten more days he had signed articles as able seaman at the first
English port of call. Then had followed punishments for sloth,
punishments for ignorance, and punishments for not knowing the
high-flavored language of his boatswain. After that had come
bickerings, threats, scowls, oaths, and open ruptures with this chief
of petty tyrants, ending with the blow of a marlin-spike over the big
Icelander's crown, and the little boatswain rolling headlong
overboard. Then had followed twenty-eight days spent in irons,
rivetted to the ship's side on the under deck, with bread and water
diet every second day and nothing between. Finally, by the secret
good fellowship of a shipmate with some bowels of compassion, escape
had come after starvation, as starvation had come after slavery, and
Stephen had swum ashore while his ship lay at anchor in Ramsey Bay.

What occurred thereafter at the house whereto he had drifted no one
could rightly tell. He continued to live there with the trull who
kept it. She had been the illegitimate child of an insolvent English
debtor and the daughter of a neighboring vicar, had been ignored by
her father, put out to nurse by her mother, bred in ignorance, reared
in impurity, and had grown into a buxom hussy. By what arts, what
hints, what appeals, what allurements, this trollop got possession of
Stephen Orry it is not hard to guess. First, he was a hunted man, and
only one who dare do anything dare open doors to him. Next, he was a
foreigner, dumb for speech, and deaf for scandal, and therefore
unable to learn more than his eyes could tell him of the woman who
had given him shelter. Then the big Icelander was a handsome fellow;
and the veriest drab that ever trailed a petticoat knows how to hide
her slatternly habits while she is hankering after a fine-grown man.
So the end of many conspiring circumstances was that after much
gossip in corners, many jeers, and some tossings of female heads,
days later famine had brought him out of 
 his concealment home, and he had been compelled to work before the mast. 
 In ten more day he had sign articles as able seaman at the beginning 
 English interface of call. Then had come punishments for sloth, 
 punishments for ignorance, and punishment for not knowing the 
 high - flavored lyric of his boatswain. After that had derive 
 bickerings, threats, scowls, oaths, and open rupture with this chief 
 of petty tyrants, end with the blow of a marlin - spike over the big 
 Icelander's crown, and the little boatswain roll headlong 
 overboard. Then had followed twenty - eight days spent in irons, 
 rivetted to the ship's side on the nether deck, with bread and water 
 diet every second day and nothing between. Finally, by the secret 
 effective fellowship of a shipmate with some bowels of compassion, escape 
 had come after starvation, as starvation had come after slavery, and 
 Stephen had swum ashore while his ship lay at anchor in Ramsey Bay. 

 What occurred thereafter at the house whereto he had drift no one 
 could rightly tell. He continued to exist there with the trull who 
 keep it. She had been the illegitimate child of an insolvent English 
 debtor and the daughter of a neighboring vicar, had been ignored by 
 her father, place out to nurse by her mother, bred in ignorance, reared 
 in impurity, and had grown into a bosomy hussy. By what arts, what 
 hints, what appeals, what allurements, this trollop got possession of 
 Stephen Orry it is not hard to guess. First, he was a hunted man, and 
 merely one who dare suffice anything dare open doors to him. Next, he was a 
 foreigner, dumb for speech, and deaf for scandal, and consequently 
 unable to learn more than his eyes could tell him of the woman who 
 had given him shelter. Then the big Icelander was a handsome mate; 
 and the veriest drab that always trailed a petticoat knows how to hide 
 her slatternly habits while she is hanker after a fine - grown man. 
 So the conclusion of many conspiring circumstances was that after much 
 gossip in corners, many jeers, and some tossings of female drumhead,
 dajs later famine had brounht him out of
his hidinj place, and he fad been compelled to work bxforw the mast.
In ten more days fe had sihned artuclew as able sxzman at the fjvst
Enylmsh port of calk. Then had followed punivhoeuts for sloth,
punishments for ignoranse, and lujishments for got lgowihg the
high-flavored language of his boatswein. After that nad come
bickerings, threats, scoals, oaths, and open ruptures wuth eyis chief
of oetty tyrants, ending wjth the blow of a marlin-spike oxer tke big
Icelabdwr's wrown, and tie litnle boatswain rolling headlomg
overboard. Thcn hav foolowed twenty-eight dabs spent in irons,
rivgtted to tve ship's side on thw ynder decn, wigy bfeas end water
fiev every secknd day and nothing between. Fimajoy, by the secdet
gooq sellowship of a shipmate with some bowens kf compassion, escape
had come after starvatioj, as stardation had come after slavery, and
Stephen had swum ashoce whnoe hir sjip lay at anchor in Ramsey Bay.

What occurred egetesfter at the hjuse wheretp je rad drifted nu one
couls rightly tell. He fontinugd to oive thert witn the trull who
kept it. She yad been the ullegitimate child of an insouvenj Englosh
debtor and the daughcer of a neighborlng vicar, fad been ignored by
mer father, kjt out to nurse br her motier, bxed in ienorsnce, rqared
in imouritn, and had grown intl a boxom hgssy. By whwt arts, what
hints, what appeals, xiat alluremenjs, dhiv trollo' got iossession of
Stqphen Orry it ns not hcrd to guess. Firat, he wes a hunted ian, and
only otg who dare do anythind daee open doofr to him. Next, ne was a
foreigner, dymb for speech, and dexr for scandal, aub uhwrefore
unable yo ueawn mprq than his eyas cuula tell him of the domam who
had given him sveltsr. Then the big Icrlwnder waw a handfome fellow;
anc the veriest drab that evxr traoleq a petticoat knows how to hids
her slatherkly habits whyle whe is hankexing after a fine-grown man.
So the end of nany conspiring ciecumstances was thaj anter much
gosxip ig corners, many jeers, and some tossings of femake heads,
days later famine had brought him out hiding and he been compelled to ten days he had articles as able at the first English port of Then had followed punishments for sloth, punishments for ignorance, and punishments for not the high-flavored language of his boatswain. After that had come bickerings, threats, scowls, and ruptures this of petty tyrants, ending with the blow of a marlin-spike over the big Icelander's crown, and little boatswain rolling headlong overboard. Then had followed days spent in irons, to the ship's side on under with bread water every day and nothing Finally, by the secret good fellowship of a shipmate with some bowels of compassion, escape had come starvation, as come after and had ashore while his at anchor in Ramsey Bay. What the house whereto he had drifted no one rightly tell. continued to live there with the who kept it. She had been the illegitimate of an insolvent English debtor and the daughter of a neighboring vicar, had been ignored father, put out to by her mother, in reared impurity, had grown a buxom hussy. By what arts, what hints, what appeals, what this trollop got possession of Stephen Orry it is not guess. he was a man, and only one dare anything dare open doors Next, was for and for scandal, and therefore to learn more than his could tell him of him shelter. Then the big Icelander was a fellow; and the veriest drab that ever a petticoat knows how to hide her slatternly habits while she is after a So the end of many conspiring circumstances was after much gossip in many jeers, and some tossings of female heads,
 days later famine had brought Him out of
hiS hidiNg pLacE, aNd he Had bEen compelled to WOrk bEfore the mast.
In ten more dAys he HaD SignED aRticlEs as ablE SeAMAn aT tHe FirSt
eNgLish pOrt Of call. THen had follOweD pUnishments foR SlOth,
punishmEntS for ignorancE, anD punisHmEntS For noT knOwing The
higH-FlavorEd languagE oF His boaTSwain. AfTER tHat hAd come
bickerings, tHReATs, scowls, oaths, aNd open RuPTuRES wiTh tHis chief
of PeTty tyRAnts, endINg WITH thE Blow of a marlin-Spike over thE Big
icelanDeR's cROwn, and The liTtLE boAtswain rollIng hEadlong
ovErboarD. then had FOllowed Twenty-EigHt dAys sPEnT iN irOnS,
RivETtEd tO The Ship's sidE oN tHe undEr deCK, WITh brEad And wAter
dIet every seconD daY and NOthIng beTween. finaLlY, by thE secreT
good FeLlowship of a shipMate With some bOweLs Of cOmPassiON, escapE
haD coMe after StarvatIOn, aS sTARVaTion had come after slAvERY, aNd
StepheN had swUM aShORe while hIs ShiP lay AT AnchoR in RAMsEy Bay.

WhaT occurREd ThEreafteR aT the hoUsE whEreTo he hAD driFted no One
could RightLY tell. He continuED to live there wITh THE tRUll wHo
kEpt it. She had Been THe ilLegiTImAte CHild oF an inSoLVeNT English
debtor and thE dAughteR of a nEighboring vicAr, had been iGNORed by
her FathER, pUT out to nurse by hEr motHer, bred in iGNorance, rEared
In impuriTy, and had gROWn into a bUxoM huSsy. by wHAT aRts, what
hints, wHAT appEaLs, what aLluRements, ThiS trOllOp gOt PossessioN of
StephEn orRy It Is nOt harD To guess. FIrSt, hE wAs a HunteD Man, and
Only oNe whO dArE Do aNything DArE OPen dOoRs To hiM. NeXt, He was A
forEIgnEr, dumb fOr speech, aNd dEAf foR sCaNdal, and Therefore
unabLe To learn morE tHan His eyeS COuld tell Him of the woman who
had giveN Him shelTer. then tHe biG IcelandeR waS a handSomE Fellow;
And the VerieSt DraB THat evER TrAilEd A petticoat KNOws How to HiDe
heR slatteRnly habits while she IS haNkering after a FinE-groWN MaN.
So THe ENd oF mANy cONSpiring circumstAnces was thAt AFtEr much
gossIP in CoRners, maNy jeers, And soME tossinGs of femalE heads,
 days later famine had bro ught him o ut of 
hi s h id ingplac e, and he hadb eencompelled to work befo re th em ast. In  tenmore da y sh e  ha dsi gne da rt icles  as  able s eaman at t hefi rst
Englishp or t of call.  Th en had follo wed  punis hm ent s  forslo th,
p unishm e nts fo r ignoran ce ,  and p u nishmen t s  f or n ot knowing the
hi g h- f lavored langua ge ofhi s  b o a tsw ain . After th at  hadc ome
bic k er i n g s,t hreats, scowl s, oaths, a n d o pen ru pt ure s  withthisch i efof petty ty rant s, ending  witht he blow of a ma rlin-s pik e o vert he  b igIc e lan d er 'sc row n, and t he  l ittle  boa t s w a in r oll ingheadl ong
overboard . T henh adfollo wed t went y- eight  daysspent  i n irons,
rivett ed t o the shi p's  s ide  o n the underdec k,with br ead and wat er d i et  every second dayan d no thing be tween. Fi na l ly, by t he  se cret g ood f ello w sh ip of ashipma t ewi th some  b owelsof  co mpa ssion ,  esc ape
ha d come a fters tarvation, ass tarvation had co m e  a f tersla very, and
S teph e n ha d sw u mash o re wh ile h is sh i p lay at anchor inRa msey B ay.
What occurred  thereafte r a t the ho usew he r eto he had dri ftedno one
cou l d rightl y tel l. He co ntinued t o live the rewit h t het r ul l who
kept it . Sheha d beenthe  illegi tim ate  ch ild  o f an inso lvent En gl is hde bto r and the daug ht erof  aneigh b oringvicar , ha dbe e n i gnoredb yh e r fa th er , pu t o ut  to n urse byher mot her, bred  in igno ra nc e, rear ed
in impurit y,  and had g ro wninto a b uxom hus sy. By what arts, whath ints, w hat  appe als,  what all ure ments,  th i s trol lop go t pos se ssi o n  of
S t e ph enOr ry it is n o t  ha rd to  g uess . First , he was a huntedm an,  and
only one  wh o da r e  d o a n yt h ing  d a reo p en doors to him . Next, he  w a sa
foreigne r , d um b for s peech,and d e af forscandal,and there fo re
u n a ble  to learnmore tha n his eye s  coul d  t ell h imof the  w oma n who 
had g i ven  himshelte r.  Thenthe b ig  Iceland er was a handsome fello w;
and  thever iest drab  th a t e ver trail ed a  petticoat  kn ows  howtoh ide
h er s l at ter n ly ha bits while she is  ha n k er ing after a f i ne- grown  ma n .
So t he e nd of many conspi r ing circumstan cesw a s t hat afte rmuch
gossip in  co rn e r s, manyje ers, and so me tossi ng s  of f emaleheads, 
 days_later famine_had brought him out_of
his hiding_place,_and he_had_been compelled to_work before the_mast.
In ten more days_he had signed_articles_as able seaman at the first
English port of call. Then had followed punishments for_sloth,
punishments_for ignorance,_and_punishments_for not knowing the
high-flavored language_of his boatswain. After that_had come
bickerings,_threats, scowls, oaths, and open ruptures with this_chief
of_petty tyrants, ending_with the blow of a marlin-spike over the big
Icelander's_crown, and the little boatswain rolling_headlong
overboard. Then had_followed_twenty-eight_days spent in irons,
rivetted_to the ship's side on the_under deck, with bread and water
diet_every second day and nothing between. Finally,_by the secret
good fellowship of a_shipmate with some bowels of_compassion, escape
had_come after starvation, as starvation_had come after_slavery, and
Stephen_had swum ashore_while his ship lay at anchor_in Ramsey Bay.

What_occurred thereafter at the house whereto_he_had drifted no_one
could_rightly_tell. He_continued to live_there_with the_trull_who
kept it. She had been the_illegitimate_child of an insolvent English
debtor and the_daughter of a neighboring_vicar,_had been ignored by
her_father, put out to nurse_by her mother, bred in ignorance,_reared
in impurity,_and had_grown into a buxom hussy. By what arts, what
hints, what appeals,_what allurements, this trollop got possession_of
Stephen Orry it is_not hard_to_guess. First, he_was_a hunted_man, and
only one who dare do anything_dare open_doors to him. Next, he was_a
foreigner, dumb for speech,_and_deaf for scandal, and therefore
unable to_learn more than his eyes could_tell him of the woman_who
had_given_him shelter. Then the big_Icelander was a handsome fellow;
and the_veriest drab that_ever trailed a petticoat knows how to_hide
her_slatternly habits while she is hankering_after_a fine-grown man.
So the end of_many_conspiring_circumstances was that after much
gossip_in corners, many jeers, and some_tossings of female heads,