...Barnstable, or for the hope of God's mercy ; go into the boat for the love of my cousin Katherine." The young lieutenant paused in his troubled walk,...and he answered — " Never, boy, never ; if my hour lias come, I will not shrink from my fate." " Listen to the men, dear sir ; the boat will be swamped...

...paused in his troubled walk, and, f>ra moment, he cast a glance of hesitation at the cliffs ; 1 nt, at the next instant, his eyes fell on the ruin of his ves; u!, and he answered — " Never, boy, never ; if my hour has come, I will not shrink from my fate."...

...hopes of (jod's mercy, go into the boat, for the love of my cousin Kntherine." The young lientenant paused in his troubled walk, and, for a moment, he cast a glance of hesitation at the clifls ; bnt, at the next instant, his eyes fell on the rnin of his vessel, and he answered — " Never,...

...Barnstable, or for the hopes of God's mercy, go into the boat, for the love of my cousin Katherine." The young lieutenant paused in his troubled walk,...instant, his eyes fell on the ruin of his vessel, and he answei od— , "Never, boy, never; if my hour has come, 1 will not shrink from my fate." " Listen to...

...hopes of God's mercy, go into the boat, for the love of my cousin Katherine." The young licutenant paused in his troubled walk, and, for a moment, he cast a glance of hesitation at the eliffs; but, at the next instant, his eyes fell on the ruin of his vessel, and he answered, — " Never,...

...Barnstable, or for the hope of heaven's mercy, go into the boat for the love of my cousin Katherine." The young lieutenant paused in his troubled walk, and for a moment ho cast a glance of hesitation at the cliffs; but at the next instant his eyes fell on the ruin of...

...ANALYSIS. — 1, 2 Explain the latter part of the line urging . tears. 1-4. Analyze the sentence. " Never, boy, never ! If my hour has come, I will not shrink from my fate." 10 " Listen to the men, dear sir: the boat will be swamped alongside the wreck, and their cry is that...

...(casting a hesitating glance at the cliffs and then letting his eyes fall on the ruin of his vessel) . Never, boy, never; ' if my hour has come, I will not shrink from my fate. MERRY. Listen to the men, dear sir; the boat will be swamped alongside the wreck, and their cry is...

...lientenant paused in his troubled walk, and, for a moment, he east a glanee of hesitation at the eliffs ; but, at the next instant, his eyes fell on the ruin...vessel, and he answered, — " Never, boy, never : if my heur has eome, I will not shrink from my fate." " Listen to the men, dear sir : the boat will be swamped...