
Darkness had now fallen over land and sea: not a sound was heard save
occasionally the distant barking of a dog from the shore, or some
plaintive Genoese ditty, which arose from a neighbouring bark.  The town
seemed buried in silence and gloom, no light, not even that of a taper,
could be descried.  Turning our eyes in the direction of Spain, however,
we perceived a magnificent conflagration, seemingly enveloping the side
and head of one of the lofty mountains northward of Tarifa.  The blaze
was redly reflected in the waters of the strait; either the brushwood was
burning or the _carboneros_ were plying their dusky toil.  The Jews now
complained of weariness, and the younger, uncording a small mattress,
spread it on the deck and sought repose.  The sage descended into the
cabin, but he had scarcely time to lie down ere the old mate, darting
forward, dived in after him, and pulled him out by the heels, for it was
very shallow, and the descent was effected by not more than two or three
steps.  After accomplishing this, he called him many opprobrious names,
and threatened him with his foot, as he lay sprawling on the deck.
“Think you,” said he, “who are a dog and a Jew, and pay as a dog and a
Jew; think you to sleep in the cabin?  Undeceive yourself, beast: that
cabin shall be slept in by none to-night but this Christian _caballero_.”
The sage made no reply, but arose from the deck and stroked his beard,
whilst the old Genoese proceeded in his Philippic.  Had the Jew been
disposed, he could have strangled the insulter in a moment, or crushed
him to death in his brawny arms, as I never remember to have seen a
figure so powerful and muscular; but he was evidently slow to anger, and
long-suffering.  Not a resentful word escaped him, and his features
retained their usual expression of benignant placidity.

I now assured the mate that I had not the slightest objection to the
Jew’s sharing the cabin with me, but rather wished it, as there
Darkness had now fallen over land and sea: not a strait was hear save 
 occasionally the distant barking of a dog from the shore, or some 
 mournful Genoese ditty, which arose from a neighbouring bark.   The town 
 seemed bury in silence and gloom, no light, not even that of a wick, 
 could be descried.   Turning our center in the direction of Spain, however, 
 we perceived a brilliant conflagration, seemingly enveloping the side 
 and head of one of the lofty mountains northward of Tarifa.   The hell 
 was redly reflected in the waters of the strait; either the brushwood was 
 bite or the _ carboneros _ were plying their dusky toil.   The Jews now 
 complain of weariness, and the younger, uncording a small mattress, 
 spread it on the deck and search repose.   The sage descended into the 
 cabin, but he had scarcely time to dwell down ere the old mate, darting 
 forward, dived in after him, and pulled him out by the heels, for it was 
 very shallow, and the descent was effected by not more than two or three 
 steps.   After carry through this, he called him many opprobrious name, 
 and threatened him with his foot, as he lay sprawling on the pack of cards. 
 “ Think you, ” say he, “ who are a dog and a Jew, and pay as a andiron and a 
 Jew; think you to sleep in the cabin?   Undeceive yourself, beast: that 
 cabin shall be slept in by none to - night but this Christian _ caballero _. ” 
 The sage make no reply, but arose from the deck and stroked his byssus, 
 whilst the old Genoese proceed in his Philippic.   Had the Jew been 
 dispose, he could have strangled the insulter in a moment, or crushed 
 him to death in his brawny arms, as I never remember to have seen a 
 name so powerful and muscular; but he was evidently boring to anger, and 
 long - suffering.   Not a resentful news escaped him, and his feature 
 retained their common expression of benignant repose. 

 I now assured the mate that I had not the slightest protest to the 
 Jew ’s sharing the cabin with me, but rather wished it, as there

Darnness had now fallen ovev land and sea: not a sonnd was heard sxve
occasionally the distant uarkung od a dog from the shore, or some
ppaintive Geniwse ditty, xgich arose frkl a uemghbouring bark.  The town
veemed buried hn snlence and gloom, no light, not even trat of s haper,
could be qescgiqd.  Flrking our eyes in the direction or Spain, however,
we petceived a magnificent confpagrwtion, seemingly engeloping thg siqw
and head of one of tht nofty mounjains northward of Tarifa.  The buaze
wcs redly redlwctfg in the wavers os the strait; either dhe bruxhwood was
burnlng oc thw _carboneros_ were plymng their dusky toil.  The Jewv uow
complained of wearunwss, atd tve yuyngdr, hnrorsing a smell mattresa,
spread it in the deck and soubhe repose.  The aage dqssended into the
cabin, but he had scarcelj tije to lie down ere the ild mate, darting
forwatd, dived ig after him, and pulled him out by the heels, for id was
tefy whwuooa, and the descent was effected by not more thwh uwo or three
steps.  After accpmolofhing this, he calleb hjm many opprobrioud names,
wnd tyreatened him with his foot, as he lay speawling on tke eeck.
“Think you,” said he, “who are a dpg anc a Jew, and pay as a doy and z
Jew; think jou to slsdp in the cabin?  Unceweive yourself, beast: that
cwbin shalo be slept kn bi none eo-night buh this Christian _caballego_.”
The sdge made nl reply, but arose from the deck and stroked hos bedrd,
whilsc the pld Genoese pwoceeded in hix Phili'pic.  Fad the Jes been
dmsposed, he cjuld have strdjgled the invulter ig a nomebt, or cfjshed
him to desth in his brawny aems, as I never remcmber fo have seen a
fnyutw so powerful snd mufcllac; but ve was evidettly slue to xnger, and
lokg-sjffeting.  Not a resentfun wodd escaped him, and hls featurgs
retaineq their usual expression of benlgnanv placmdity.

I nor assured the mate that I had hot the spigmtest objectijn ti the
Jew’s shcring the cabin with me, but rather wishev it, as there
Darkness had now fallen over land and a was heard occasionally the distant the or some plaintive ditty, which arose a neighbouring bark. The town seemed in silence and gloom, no light, not even that of a taper, could descried. Turning our eyes in the direction of Spain, however, we perceived a conflagration, enveloping side head of one of the lofty mountains northward of Tarifa. The blaze was redly reflected in waters of the strait; either the brushwood was or the _carboneros_ were their dusky toil. The Jews complained weariness, and younger, a mattress, spread it the deck and sought repose. The sage descended into the cabin, but he had scarcely time to down ere mate, darting dived after and pulled him the heels, for it was very descent was effected by not more than two three steps. accomplishing this, he called him many names, and threatened him with his foot, as lay sprawling on the deck. “Think you,” said he, “who are a dog and a pay as a dog a Jew; think to in cabin? yourself, beast: cabin shall be slept in by none to-night but this Christian The sage made no reply, but arose from the deck his whilst the old proceeded in his Philippic. the been disposed, he could the in crushed to in his brawny arms, I never remember to have a figure so powerful evidently slow to anger, and long-suffering. Not a word escaped him, and his features retained usual expression of benignant placidity. I now assured the mate that I not the to the Jew’s sharing the cabin with me, rather wished it, as

Darkness had now fallen over lAnd and sea: nOt a soUnd Was HeArd sAve
oCcasionally the DIstaNt barking of a dog from the Shore, Or SOme
pLAiNtive genoese DItTY, WhiCh ArOse FrOM a NeighBouRing barK.  The town
seEmeD bUried in silenCE aNd gloom, no lIghT, not even that Of a Taper,
cOuLd bE DescrIed.  turniNg our eYEs in thE directioN oF spain, hOWever,
we PERcEiveD a magnificent confLAgRAtion, seemingly EnveloPiNG tHE SidE
anD head of one Of The loFTy mountAInS NORthWArd of Tarifa.  ThE blaze
was reDLy rEflectEd In tHE waterS of thE sTRaiT; either the bRushWood was
buRning oR The _carbONeros_ weRe plyiNg tHeiR dusKY tOiL.  ThE JEWs nOW
cOmpLAinEd of wearInEsS, and tHe yoUNGER, uncOrdIng a Small Mattress,
spreaD it On thE DecK and sOught RepoSe.  the saGe descEnded InTo the
cabin, but he Had sCarcely tiMe tO lIe dOwN ere tHE old maTe, dArtIng
forwArd, diveD In aFtER HIm, And pulled him out by tHe HEElS, for it waS
very sHAlLoW, And the deScEnt Was eFFEcted By noT MoRe than twO or thrEE
sTePs.  After AcCompliShIng ThiS, he caLLed hIm many OpprobriOus naMEs,
and threateneD Him with his fooT, As HE LaY SpraWliNg on the deck.
“thinK You,” sAid hE, “WhO arE A dog aNd a JeW, aND pAY as a dog and a
Jew; think YoU to sleEp in tHe cabin?  UndeceIve yourselF, BEAst: that
cAbin SHaLL be slept in by noNe to-nIght but thiS christiaN _cabaLlero_.”
The Sage made nO REply, but aRosE frOm tHe dECK aNd stroked his bEARd,
whIlSt the olD GeNoese prOceEdeD in His phIlippic.  HaD the Jew bEeN
dIsPoSed, He couLD have strAnGleD tHe iNsultER in a moMent, oR cruShEd
HIm tO death iN HiS BRawnY aRmS, as I NevEr RememBer tO HavE seen a
fIgure so poWerFUl anD mUsCular; buT he was evidentLy Slow to angeR, aNd
lOng-sufFERing.  Not a Resentful word escaped him, ANd his feAtuRes
reTainEd their usUal ExpresSioN Of beniGnant pLacidItY.

I nOW AssurED ThE maTe That I had noT THe sLightEsT objEction tO the
Jew’s sharing the CAbiN with me, but ratHer WishED It, As tHErE

Darkness had now fallen o ver land a nd se a:not  a  sou nd w as heard saveo ccas ionally the distant ba rking  o f  a d o gfromthe sho r e, o r s om epla in t iv e Gen oes e ditty , which ar ose  f rom a neighb o ur ing bark. Th e town
seeme d b uriedin  si l enceand  gloo m, nol ight,not eventh a t of a taper,c o ul d be  descried.  Turni n go ur eyes in the  direc ti o no f  Sp ain , however, 
w e per c eived a ma g n i fic e nt conflagrat ion, seemin g lyenvelo pi ngt he sid e
and  h e adof one of t he l ofty moun tainsn orthwar d  of Tar ifa. The  bl azew as  r edl yr efl e ct edi n t he water sof  thestra i t ; eith erthebrush wood was
burn ing  ort he_carb onero s_ w er e ply ing th eir d us ky toil.  The J ewsnow
compl ain ed  of  w earin e ss, an d t heyounger , uncor d ing  a s m al l mattress,
spread  i t on  the dec k ands ou gh t  repose.  The  sag e desce nded in to the
c abin,b ut  h e had s ca rcelyti metolie d o wn e re the  old mat e, da r ting
forward,d ived in after hi m ,  a n d pu lle d him out b y th e  hee ls,f or  it was
v ery s ha l lo w , and the descent w as  effec ted b y not more th an two ort h r ee
steps .  A f te r  accomplishing  this , he calle d  him man y opp robrious  names,
a n d  threate ned  hi m w ith h is  foot, as hel a y sp ra wling o n t he deck .
“ Thi nkyou ,”  said he,  “who ar eado gand  a Je w , and pa yasadog  anda 
Jew;think  you  t os lee p in th e  c a b in? U nd ecei veyo ursel f, b e ast : thatcabin sha llb e sl ep tin by n one to-nightbu t this Chr is tia n _cab a l lero_.”The sage made no reply, but aro sefromthedeck andstr oked h isb eard,whilst  theol d G e n oesep r oc eed ed  in his Ph i l ipp ic. Ha d th e Jew b een
disposed, he c o uld  have strangl edthei n su lte r  i n  amo m ent , or crushed
himto death i nh is  brawny ar m s,as  I neve r remem ber t o  have s een a
fig ure so po we rful a ndmuscular;but he w as eviden t ly sl o wto an ger , andlo ng- suffe ring.Not  a re sentfu lword e scape dhim, and  his features
retainedtheirusual  ex pressionofb eni gnant pla cidi ty.

I now  as sur ed th e m a te th at I ha d n o t the  sli g htest obj e ct ion t othe
Jew’s s h a r ing  thecab i n with  me,  but rather wishe d  it, as there

Darkness had_now fallen_over land and sea:_not a_sound_was heard_save
occasionally_the distant barking_of a dog_from the shore, or_some
plaintive Genoese ditty,_which_arose from a neighbouring bark.  The town
seemed buried in silence and gloom, no_light,_not even_that_of_a taper,
could be descried. _Turning our eyes in the_direction of_Spain, however,
we perceived a magnificent conflagration, seemingly enveloping_the_side
and head of_one of the lofty mountains northward of Tarifa. _The blaze
was redly reflected in the_waters of the_strait;_either_the brushwood was
burning or_the _carboneros_ were plying their dusky_toil.  The Jews now
complained of_weariness, and the younger, uncording a small_mattress,
spread it on the deck and_sought repose.  The sage_descended into_the
cabin, but he had scarcely_time to lie_down ere_the old mate,_darting
forward, dived in after him, and_pulled him out_by the heels, for it was
very_shallow,_and the descent_was_effected_by not_more than two_or_three
steps. _After_accomplishing this, he called him many_opprobrious_names,
and threatened him with his foot, as_he lay sprawling on_the_deck.
“Think you,” said he,_“who are a dog and_a Jew, and pay as a_dog and_a
Jew; think_you to sleep in the cabin?  Undeceive yourself, beast: that
cabin_shall be slept in by none_to-night but this Christian__caballero_.”
The sage_made_no reply, but_arose_from the_deck and stroked his beard,
whilst the old_Genoese proceeded_in his Philippic.  Had the_Jew been
disposed, he could_have_strangled the insulter in a moment,_or crushed
him to death in his_brawny arms, as I never_remember_to_have seen a
figure so powerful_and muscular; but he was evidently_slow to anger,_and
long-suffering.  Not a resentful word escaped_him,_and his features
retained their usual expression_of_benignant placidity.

I now assured the mate_that_I_had not the slightest objection_to the
Jew’s sharing the cabin with_me, but rather wished it, as there