FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   364   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   >>  
aster; but that is soon over, and the day will break. And this is what I am thinking of now: when the light comes, and the seas are smooth, then which of you--oh, which of you all will tell this tale to the two women at Castle Dare. * * * * * So fair shines the morning sun on the white sands of Iona! The three days' gale is over. Behold, how Ulva--Ulva the green-shored--the _Ool-a-va_ that the sailors love--is laughing out again to the clear skies! And the great skarts on the shores of Erisgeir are spreading abroad their dusky wings to get them dried in the sun; and the seals are basking on the rocks in Loch-na-Keal; and in Loch Scridain the white gulls sit buoyant on the blue sea. There go the Gometra men in their brown-sailed boat to look after the lobster-traps at Staffa, and very soon you will see the steamer come round the far Cailleach Point; over at Erraidh they are signalling to the men at Dubh-artach, and they are glad to have a message from them after the heavy gale. The new, bright day has begun; the world has awakened again to the joyous sunlight; there is a chattering of the sea-birds all along the shores. It is a bright, eager, glad day for all the world. But there is silence in Castle Dare! THE END. * * * * * [Transcriber's Notes: 1) Chapter IX was misprinted as Chapter XI in the original text. 2) Inconsistent hyphenation was standardized. 3) Several obvious misprints were corrected (some based on context); alterative/alternative, Christiana/Christina, Gertude/Gertrude, have have/have, entravagant/extravagant, handerchief/handkerchief, imposssible/impossible, Kinlock/Kinloch (for consistency within text), litterally/literally, Macintyre/MacIntyre (for consistency within text), Medditerranean/Mediterranean, af/of, Oglivie/Ogilvie, (for consistency within text), nansense/nonsense, Pyschological/Psychological, reay/ready, sailers/sailors, Sgirobh/Sgriobh, thay/they, thrist/thirst, then/them, though/thought, tyrany/tyranny, umrest/unrest, visting/visiting. 4) CHAPTER XLIII: "And it was with a gentleness equal to her own that Hamish shut the little doors after her." The 'was' was added based on context.] End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Macleod of Dare, by William Black *** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MACLEOD OF DARE *** ***** This file should be named 15587.txt or 15587.zip ***** This and all associa
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   364   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   >>  



Top keywords:

consistency

 

sailors

 
shores
 

context

 

Chapter

 

bright

 

Castle

 

Medditerranean

 

MacIntyre

 

literally


Kinloch

 
litterally
 
Mediterranean
 

Macintyre

 
sailers
 

Sgirobh

 

Sgriobh

 

Psychological

 

Pyschological

 

Oglivie


Ogilvie

 

nansense

 

nonsense

 

Kinlock

 
imposssible
 

misprints

 
corrected
 

obvious

 

Several

 

Inconsistent


hyphenation

 
standardized
 

alterative

 

extravagant

 

handerchief

 
handkerchief
 

entravagant

 
Gertrude
 

alternative

 

Christiana


Christina

 

Gertude

 
impossible
 

PROJECT

 

GUTENBERG

 
William
 

Project

 
Gutenberg
 

Macleod

 

MACLEOD