She looked at him teasingly, with laughter in her eyes, watching his

evident anxiety. Then as the lines upon his face deepened she lowered

her glance and said:

“I do.”

Transcriber’s Note:

Obvious errors in punctuation have been silently corrected in this

version. Typos in proper names have been silently corrected. Minor

inconsistencies and archaic forms have been retained as printed.

In addition, the following changes have been made:

On page 16: bells to belles -From the moment of her debut she had

been one of the reigning _belles_ in Washington society

On page 21: too to to -Mary began _to_ eat

On page 21: magicent to magnificent -They saw the magnificent rivers

On page 25: persistant to persistent -In a subtle but persistent

manner

On page 26: occassionally to occasionally

On page 30: upfolded to unfolded -the scene unfolded below her

On page 51: hyherically to hysterically -Mrs. Ingleton began to cry

hysterically.

On page 52: reolver to revolver

On page 53: gave to have -He must have got tangled up

On page 61: may to my -Therefore my plan is this

On page 65: quadron to squadron

On page 68: recieved to received

On page 78: absoutely to absolutely -that absolutely confirms

On page 81: horiozn to horizon

On page 86: navval to naval

On page 94: obsolute to absolute -when they got an absolute sight on

On page 94: desdescent to descent -The battle was continued

throughout the maneuvre of descent

On page 95: possibe to possible

On page 108: there to three -at a point approximately three hundred

miles

On page 110: coversation to conversation

On page 110: sqadron to squadron

On page 114: occured to occurred

On page 114: manufacurer to manufacturer

On page 114: availabl to available

On page 116: aparently to apparently

On page 117: meteorogical to meteorological

On page 127: an to any -would pass up any chance to protect himself

On page 135: orginal to original

On page 141: possibilties to possibilities

On page 142: particuarly to particularly

On page 153: pursuade to persuade -She tried to persuade him

On page 155: unconscius to unconscious -How long I was unconscious

On page 159: buring to burning -lights burning

On page 162: vigilence to vigilance

On page 166: it to is -It is this

On page 175: us to use -it’s no use quarreling

On page 180: vaccuum to vacuum -vacuum of the container

On page 180: here to her -enable her to get away

On page 183: sincerety to sincerity -show of sincerity

On page 185: schoner to schooner

On page 199: were to where -at the cove where we land

On page 220: arange to arrange

On page 222: accomodation to accommodation

On page 226: waveleangth to wavelength

On page 226: cary to carry -it could easily carry his voice

On page 230: conjections to conjectures -depressing thoughts

concerning Mary and gloomy conjectures regarding her safety.

On page 235: [double of removed] -to keep a sharp watch for sight of

land.

On page 238: scurity to security

On page 250: expectently to expectantly -she strolled expectantly to

On page 253: contenntment to contentment

On page 253: tumultously to tumultuously

On page 259: would to wound -Without further ado Johnston bent over

and examined the injured leg. The Kanakas had been bathing the wound

under the feeble instructions Levanter had been able to give them.

On page 263: visa versa to vice versa

On page 263: [double to removed] had to be in one hand

On page 265: preceeding to preceding -The next day passed as had the

preceding one

On page 266: preceds to precedes -such as oftentimes precedes events

On page 273: stoodly to stood -while the men stood meekly by

On page 277: monotoonus to monotonous

On page 277: persistant to persistent

On page 292: too to to -higher altitude which the pirate climbed to

On page 295: his to this -the fight continued in this manner

On page 296: fllash to flash

On page 296: thundrous to thunderous

On page 296: suddeness to suddenness

On page 297: incicated to indicated -his expression clearly indicated

the relief he felt.

On page 300: devise to device -Ours are fitted with a safety device

On page 304: oficer to officer

On page 305: It to If -If it’s any satisfaction to you

On page 305: cooly to coolly -said Redmond coolly

On page 306: waiting to awaiting -standing by awaiting further

instructions.

The flying buccaneer · 第 16 / 16 段