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304 UNDER THE SEA.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
V December Lias Not Everywhere In Englan...
laug safe carriage h and , the has sound more to make in We the had a course descent been of our down backwards adventure over ? two , But and hours it there was , unusuall we onl were y y a
. working long * for a the party " whim with . " ladies to draw in our it , they machine said , and had the said men , laug above hing , in
have up when , " . been " they Well , heard considering they ' re the alive bell his , at that own any experience warned rate ; " what them and Bog to alarm beg ie ' s anxieties who pump can ing must tell us ?
, , had He was left - above waiting ground for . us and on the he snuffed platform and with snuffed the man anxiousl -servant y about we
usdoubtful that these , dilapidated individuals could be those whom he , was accustomed to regard as important members of society . identit
Had the ladies been in the state of doubt as to their own y in which the skirt-curtailed little old woman " of doleful memory
is described to have been , the recognition of their little dog would master certainly in not a miner have ' s come dress to grimed reassure with them red , and clay as Bog to ie owning could . not his
, think of it . But there we all were , very much pleased with ourselves and each otherparticularly dirtyand not a little
fatigued—indeed , disposed , to consider Mr . , James' considerate provision of port wine for our re-invigorating a most happy idea
on costumes With his part all more . speed ordinary , in dread in of chill polite after life our and hot quickl - bath , y . we left re-adopted the old
, stamp counting ing -house monster and waved the mine his unwield buildings y arms behind and us . clattered The great his
living noisy hammers thingsFor in a b boisterous next day farewell dawn — he prett was y nearl ravened y his to last the to
ground , destroyed . with y all his belongings by fire . But that we could not foreseewe hastened to the new . counting-house there to
await our carriage ; , and in a little while , after wishing a heartily friendlgoodbye to Mr . James and our captainand bestowing *
y , merril the proper homewards gratuities and ing well- with deserved us carefull thanks , y we packed were driving in the
carriage off in y the apron mine and and , hood carry the , more the ore valuable -stones specimens we had ourselves with which knocked the
kindness of Mr . , James had enriched us . And the next day we were able to answer our numerous . 'inquiring friends " with all
sincerity that , so soon as the remaining ' fatigue should have worn offwe shouldif fitting opportunity offered , be ready and glad
, , to go down Botallack again . J . A . D .
[[ The Botallack mine has , since this paper was written , been in the the
Illustra scene of ted a Londo frightful n News accident , with , the a woodc details ut of of the which exterior appe of ared the . mine .
Ifc occurred in the oblique tunnel , or shaft , so graphically described
304 Under The Sea.
304 UNDER THE SEA .
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), July 1, 1863, page 304, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01071863/page/16/
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