Agnes, or, Beauty and Pleasure — page 121: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

~ et at or eee i TT - a i) NY iN) MM ‘ yh) /y Nag AN ll ——— Wa ete ——— SW mil 7 ~=N Ai —————— YA 1s = ; WN WA x ————— sane -—— surface of the sea between himself and that man- of-war: it was the boat that was coming to his assistance. His energies maintained him until that boat was close up with him: he was taken on board—a few fervid words of gratitude escaped his lips—and he fainted. When he returned to consciousness, he was being lifted from the boat up the high towering side cf that floating castle; and he was at once borne to a comfortable berth. Every attention was shown him; and when he gave particulars of the shipwreck, boats were despatched in every direction in the hope of picking up some of the crew of the ill-fated Catharine Millard. But mone were found; and thus every circumstance seemed to ratify the dread idea which young Bar- rington had from the first formed—namely, that they had all been engulfed in the depths of the angry ocean. The man-of-war was cruising amidst the West No. 15.—AGNEs. pn Re WANs A -——_—_—---—- ——- - AGNES; OR, BEAUTY AND PLEASURE. le al, Pee —| NYRI Mg =\ = = \ k | FN LENS SS See = } VF = -- - EW 27 Wii) EN taf ih Mf \ Ps , N = = —— India Islands, to which station it belonged ; and therefore it was not inconvenient for the Captain to run to Kingston in Jamaica, to land Gustavus there. He had two motives in begging to be taken to that destination. In the first place, it was the destination of the Catharine Millard ; and if any of the crew had by a chance escaped, they would find their way thither. In the second place, there was at Kingston a correspondent of the firm to which the ill-fated vessel had belonged ; and through that gentleman’s agency Gustavus hoped to be enabled to obtain a berth in some ship to England. We should add that during the short time that he was on board the British man-of- war, his gentlemanly bearing—his intellectual yet un- pretending discourse—the sympathy created by his tale—and the admiration which his heroic conduct inspired (for of this last there was sufficient evi- dence in the manner in which he had been found) won for him the esteem and friendship of all the Comiclooks (Co)