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" The seamen were yet drawing long breaths, and gazing about them like men recovered from a trance, when Griffith approached the man who had so successfully conducted them through their perils. The lieutenant grasped the hand of the other, as he said —... "
The Pilot: A Tale of the Sea - Page 62
by James Fenimore Cooper - 1824
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The pilot, by the author of 'The spy'.

James Fenimore Cooper - 1824 - 924 pages
...directly the gallant vessel issued from her perils, and rose and fell on the heavy waves of the open sea. The seamen were yet drawing long breaths, and gazing...pilot, and such a seaman as the world cannot equal." The pressure of the hand was warmly returned by the unknown mariner, who replied — " I am no stranger...
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Works

James Fenimore Cooper - 1853 - 498 pages
...directly the gallant vessel issued from her perils, and rose and fell on the heavy waves of the sea. The seamen were yet drawing long breaths, and gazing...successfully conducted them through their perils. The lieutenant grasped the hand of the other, as he said— " You have this night proved yourself a faithful...
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Cooper's Works, Volume 3

James Fenimore Cooper - American fiction - 1859 - 580 pages
...directly the gallant vessel issued from her perils, and rose and fell on the heavy waves of the open sea. The seamen were yet .drawing long breaths, and gazing...he said — " You have this night proved yourself a faith ful pilot, and such a seaman as the world cannot equal." The pressure of the hand was warmly...
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Sanders' Rhetorical, Or, Union Sixth Reader: Embracing a Full Exposition of ...

Charles Walton Sanders - Readers - 1862 - 610 pages
...fell 3n the heavy waves of the sea. 19. The seamen were yet drawing long breaths, and gazing about like men recovered from a trance, when Griffith approached...successfully conducted them through their perils. The lieutenant grasped the hand of the other, as he said— " You have this night proved yourself a faithful...
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Cassell's illustrated readings, Volume 2; Volume 67

Cassell, ltd - 1875 - 470 pages
...directly the gallant vessel issued from her perils and roue and fell on the heavy waves of the sea. The seamen were yet drawing long breaths, and gazing...successfully conducted them through their perils. The lieutenant grasped the hand of the other as he said — " You have this night proved yourself a faithful...
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Sanders' Rhetorical, Or, Union Sixth Reader: Embracing a Full Exposition of ...

Charles Walton Sanders - Readers - 1876 - 622 pages
...successfully conducted them through their perils. The lieutenant grasped the hand of the other, a& he said — " You have this night proved yourself a faithful pilot, and luch a seaman as the world can not equal !" EXEKCISE CXXXII. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, the distinguished...
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The pilot. The red rover. The two admirals

James Fenimore Cooper - American fiction - 1892 - 726 pages
...trance, when Griffith approached the man who had so successfully conducted them through their perils. The lieutenant grasped the hand of the other, as he said...pilot, and such a seaman as the world cannot equal." The pressure of the hand was warmly returned by the unknown mariner, whoreplied : " I am no stranger...
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Works

James Fenimore Cooper - 1892 - 510 pages
...and fell on the heavy waves of the sea. The seamen were yet drawing long breaths, and gazing abnut them like men recovered from a trance, when Griffith...successfully conducted them through their perils. The lieutenant grasped the hand of the other, as he said — " You have this night proved yourself a faithful...
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Stories from Fenimore Cooper's Tales: Fifth Book. Authorized for Use in the ...

James Fenimore Cooper - Readers - 1897 - 252 pages
...the gallant vessel issued from her perils, and rose and fell on the heavy waves of the open sea. 9. The seamen were yet drawing long breaths, and gazing...pilot, and such a seaman as the world cannot equal." The pressure of the hand was warmly returned by the unknown mariner. 10. The vessel was run in safety....
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Choice Literature...for Intermediate Grades, Book 2

Literature - 1898 - 264 pages
...trance, when Griffith approached the man who had so successfully conducted them through their perils. The lieutenant grasped the hand of the other, as he said:...pilot, and such a seaman as the world cannot equal." The pressure of the hand was warmly returned by the unknown mariner, who replied: — " I am no stranger...
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