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www.xsz.tw栗子小说 m.lizi.tw台湾小说网
www.192.twe.
”ivebrokenardick,”jacksaid;”butneverndnow.how
herealive”
thereenhuddledtogetheruhereinsofthe
bulerportionoftheshipogether,andonly
sofortyfeetofherstereinedhighontherockyledgeonh
shehadbeencast.thesurvivorsostparttooexhausted
tove,butthoseestrengthandvigoratonce
settoheyeheslings,andhauledup
directfrohedeckofthevessel,anotherropebeingfasteo
thendheldbythoseoheywereguided
andsavedsobeingdashedagainstthecliffintheast.
hosebelo,bytheropenolongerpassiheir
hands,thattheslingshadreachedthetop,theyinute
toallotobetakenout,andthenhaulinguponthe
rope,pulledtheslingsdoy.so,slowlyand
painfully,thethek.
severaltisedgreatcrashes
s,asvesselafter
vesseldroveashorethtorleftofthebutjadhis
frieogether,agreedthatbynopossibilityuld
thesebeaided,asitatthepointheklay
thattherocksatthefootofthecliffobeabove
allbutexceptionallyhighanyyards
eitherthtorleftopiecesagainst
thecliffbythefirstwave.
thedshiptoleavetheship.dickhadinvain
beggedhissstetogoupihepregbatches,asthe
lastpairthe
loateriallyaidedtherest.jack,however,
refusedtohearofit.edoforthelast
ti,theyputthen,andstoodonthegtillagreat
e.hadpassed,theyslippeddohesideoftheship
byarope,andhurriedovertherockstilliediatelyuhespar,
ionedbyalahere.then,inanswer
totheirshout,theropetightened,andtheyagainsheair.
theorefiercelythanbefore;iarce
possibleitulddoso;buttheyhutterlyexhausted.
duringthehourandahalfainsof
theiher.
sotis,iheseahads,andhaditnot
beenthattheyhadlashedtheelvesusthavebeen
saway.
everygreateplankorbeafthek,and
entofthedeckreiachedto
therudderpost.terriblehebuffetingtheyreceivedasthey
asded,andtiaftertitheynseforce
againstthefaceofthecliff.
tojaedtoincrease.astrangesinging
soundedinhisears,andastheslingsreachedthetop,andaburstof
theseanthere,allns.
theoffindofthepartyselfatthespot;heand
nyothershaviheirhea
rescuepted.dick,too,ostand,andboth
hesailorstothetopoftheslope.hereacupof
strongrundepurespiritspoured
dohroatsoonrecalledjascioushelatter,upon
openinghiseyes,up,butthishisofficer
alloretcherandcarriedbyfourtarsupto
theheights,,
ured,setbythesurgeon.
thesixteenreshad,astheygaihetop,beenatonce
takendoobalaklava,thesolesurvivorsofthecrewsofover
tyshipsopiethatterriblehurrie.
ofthefleetoftransportsandrtnandingood
order,hadlainiheafteoonbefore,sohalfdozenonly
hadheredthehurrie.the”cityoflondon”alonehadsucceeded
insteangouttoseahegalebegan.the”jason”andafew
othershadriddentotheiranchorsthroughthenight.therestofthe
fleethadbeeroyed,victitotheiend
pigheadednessofthenavaloffichargeoftheharbor.that
thereplerooorallhinit,hefactthat,
lateron,afarlargeuerofshipsthanthaton
thedayofthegalelayfortablyhinit.
thelargestshiplostnearly300n
doheharborvesselsdraggedtheiranchorsanddrifted
ashore,soterriblehegale,h,indeed,laredbyold
sailorsandbytheinhabitantsofthetoostviolentthat
theyeverexperienousquantitiesofstoresofallkinds,
nseservicetothetroopsintheer,
psonshorethedestru
.
chapterxi.
takenprisoners
”thatarfyoursalstobegettingitselfdaged,jack,”
haoing,ashetothehut.”youputitinthe
e,andnoashedup.howdo
youfeelaltogether”
”iaiffi
hardlyve.”
”thatsjustove.the
doealloverthising,andhesaiditwas
luckyiybonesan,i
shouldhavebeensshedupallover.astoelboyknees,
andalltheprojee,ihaventgotabitofskinon
theanduniforscutabsolutelytoribbons.however,oldboy,
seenlives,noendof
iral;
soentionediches,anditwillhelpusfor
protion.the
shoresarestreber,balesofstores,pressed
hay,andallsortsofthings.felloothetown
toldthatlotsofthehouseshavebeendaged,roofsblownaway,
andthosegingerbreadlookingbalniessshedoff.asforthecas,
evenhaglassthereisnotasitobeseenstandingon
theplateau.thegalehasdeas.anightthe
soldierssthavehadiautonthesicklistforafewdayssoi
shallbeabletobehyou.thatsgood
...