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Dantes told them that all hands might turn in,and he would take the helm. When the Maltese (for so they calledDantes) had said this, it was sufficient, and all went to their bunkscontentedly. This frequently happened. Dantes, cast from solitude intothe world, frequently experienced an imperious desire for solitude; andwhat solitude is more complete, or more poetical, than that of a shipfloating in isolation on the sea during the obscurity of the night, inthe silence of immensity, and under the eye of heaven?Now this solitude was peopled with his thoughts, the night lighted up byhis illusions, and the silence animated by his anticipations.
The humility of many years, the uncomplainingexpiation, the true repentance, the terrible regret, the pain I knowhe has even in my affection, which he thinks has cost me dear, thoughHeaven knows I am happy, but for his sorrow I--oh, Sir, after what Ihave seen, let me conjure you, if you are in any place of power, and areever wronged, never, for any wrong, inflict a punishment that cannot berecalled; while there is a GOD above us to work changes in the hearts Hemade.alakoactrrvio
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