One goes abroad for mercrading,

        Anotays to keep ry from invading,

        A thy lading.

        to an Ameri visiting Europe, to make is an excellent preparative. temporary absence of s produces a state of mind peculiarly ?tted to receive ne space of ers t separate teransition by ion of one try blend almost imperceptibly    you lose sig, all is vacy, until you step on te s oo tle and ies of another world.

        In travelling by land tinuity of se, and a ected succession of persons and is, t carry on tory of life, and lessen t of absend separation.

        e drag, it is true, "a lengt; at eac trace it back link by link; and    t still grapples us to    a    o makes us scious of being cast loose from ttled life, a adrift upon a doubtful    interposes a gulf, not merely imaginary, but real, beto tempest, and fear, and uainty, rendering distance palpable, aurn precarious.

        Suc least,    blue lines of my native land fade a seemed as if I s s, and ime for meditation, before I opened another.

        t land, too, o me in life; udes mig--ake pla me, before I s it again! ell, o s of existence; or o revisit the ses of his childhood?

        I said, t at sea all is vacy; I s to one given to day-dreaming, and fond of losing s for meditation; but tend to abstract ted to loll over ter-railing or climb to top, of a calm day, and muse fetranquil bosom of a summers sea; to gaze upon t peering above tion of my oo cly undulating billoo die ahose happy shores.

        tion of mingled security and a, on ters of t tumbling about ting, like a spectre, ters. My imagination    I ery    roam its faters t lurk among tions of tasms t sales of ?shermen and sailors.

        Sometimes a distant sail, gliding along tioing t of a o rejoin t mass of existence!    a glorious mo of ion; o union; abliserco terile regions of t of knoies of cultivated life; and ogettered portions of to able barrier.

        e one day descried some s drifting at a distance.

        At sea, every t breaks tony of ttracts attention. It proved to be t of a s must ely eo to prevent trace by ly drifted about for many monters of sened about it, and long sea-ed at its sides. But ruggle    tempest--tening amoory of their end.

        siged after t s prayers offered up at ted ?reside of en ress, to catcelligence of tation darkened into ay--ay into dread--and dread into despair! Alas! not oo may ever return for love to c may ever be kno s, "and was never ;

        t of to many dismal aes. ticularly to been fair, began to look ening, and gave indications of one of torms t imes break in upon ty of a summer voyage. As    round t of a lamp, in t made tly, everyone ale of ser. I icularly struck    oed by tain:

        "As I ; said ;in a ?out s prevail in ts re impossible for us to see far aime; but at nig    distinguis at t lig t-ant co look out for ?somed to anc a great rate ter. Suddenly tc tered before ed to    a ligruck    amids of our vessel, bore c started from to be s bore it to our ears, s us out of all furt t cry! It ime before    t, surned, as nearly as o t for several ened if --we never saw or ;

        I fess tories, for a time, put ao all my ?ne faorm increased . to tremendous fusion. to deep. At times t asunder by ?asning e of ers, and aggering and plunging among t seemed miraculous t so ter;    buried beimes an impending surge appeared ready to overerous movement of the shock.

        ired to my , till followed me.

        tling of ts; training and groaning of bulkering sea, ing prison, seeking f of a nail, t give rance.

        A ?ne day, ranquil sea and fav breeze,     soon put all tions to ?ig is impossible to resist t sea.    in all y, , so lord it over the deep!

        I mig is almost a tinual reverie--but it is time to get to shore.

        It ; - t    form an idea of tions    of Europe.

        tions    is teeming udious years have pondered.

        From t time, until t of arrival, it . t pros along t; tretto tains too ts of inteerest. As red telescope. My eye d    o cottages, rim ss. I saaper spire of a village ceristic of England.

        tide and    to e at oo    ants of friends or relations. I could distinguis to less air.    into s; ling tfully, and     o and fro, a small spaporary importaed cations intercnize eacicularly noticed one youing demeanor. S o catce. Sed and sad; es tress for    of late    aken to     see    tenance so ed, so pale, so gly, t it ion did n ted on ures: it read, at once, a    sood    agony.

        All noings of acquaintaings of friends--tations of men of business. I alone ary and idle. I o meet, no co receive. I stepped upon t felt t I ranger in the land.
请记住本书首发域名：966xs.com。966小说手机版阅读网址：wap.966xs.com