1 Better watch out, Mr. Schooner-man.
2 The horror of it drove me out on deck.
3 I tried to cry out, but was too exhausted.
4 I could hear them crying out to one another.
5 Again I strove to call out, but made no sound.
6 "Thank you, Mr. Johnson," I corrected, and reached out my hand for his.
7 Precisely in the way that the door slid back, he slid aside, and I stepped out on deck.
8 I could see the pilot-house and a white-bearded man leaning partly out of it, on his elbows.
9 When summer came on, he elected to sweat out a hot and dusty existence in the city and to toil incessantly.
10 One boat lowered away with the plugs out, filled with women and children and then with water, and capsized.
11 The schooner, heeled over far out from the perpendicular, was bowing and plunging into the long Pacific roll.
12 I saw the smoke issuing from his lips as he slowly turned his head and glanced out over the water in my direction.
13 Our own whistle was blowing hoarsely, and from time to time the sound of other whistles came to us from out of the fog.
14 From out of the fog came the mournful tolling of a bell, and I could see the pilot turning the wheel with great rapidity.
15 He dived out of the galley door, or glided rather, with a swiftness and smoothness of gait that struck me as being not so much cat-like as oily.
16 And between this and the smells arising from various pots boiling and bubbling on the galley fire, I was in haste to get out into the fresh air.
17 The captain had thrust his head and shoulders out of the pilot-house, and was staring intently into the fog as though by sheer force of will he could penetrate it.
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