...all such sensations vanished, as if by magic, and $ ims broad awake, with every sense refined. £ FOP hours I lay there, listening to the wind and water;...such a pitch, that I hurried on my clothes, and went down stairs. In the large kitchen, where I dimly saw bacon and ropes of onions hanging from the beams,...

...sea ; now, that I distinctly heard the firing of signal-guns ; now, the fall of houses in the town. At length my restlessness attained to such a pitch that I hurried on my clothes and went down stairs. In the large kitchen all the inn servants and some other watchers were clustered together....

...sea ; now, that I distinctly heard the firing of signal-guns ; now, the fall of houses in the town. At length my restlessness attained to such a pitch that I hurried on my clothes and went down stairs. In the large kitchen all the inn servants and some other watchers were clustered together....

...of signalguns ; and now the fall of houses in the town. I got up several times and looked out ; hut could see nothing, except the reflection in the windowpanes...such a pitch, that I hurried on my clothes and went down stairs. In the large kitchen, where I dimly saw bacon and ropes of onions hanging from the beams,...

...an old gazetteer, listened to the awful noises ; looked at faces, scenes, and figures in the flre. At length the steady ticking of the undisturbed clock...such a pitch that I hurried on my clothes and went down stairs. I remained there, I dare say, two hours. Once I opened the yard-gate, and looked into...

...resolved to go to bed. It was re-assuring, on such a night, to be told that some of the inn servants had agreed together to sit up until morning. I went...from the great chimney, and brought near the door. I remained there, I dare say, two hours. Once, I opened the yard-gate, and looked into the empty street....

...faint candle I had left burning, and of my own haggard face looking in at me from the black void.8 17. At length my restlessness attained to such a pitch...from the beams, the watchers were clustered together about a table. 18. I remained there, I daresay, two hours. Once, I opened the yard-gate, and looked...

...or out of them, would put off in such a gale of wind, least of all Ham Peggotty, who had been bora to seafaring. So sensible of this, beforehand, that...such a pitch, that I hurried on my clothes, and went down stairs. In the large kitchen, where I dimly saw bacon and ropes of onions hanging from the beams,...

...faint candle I had left burning, and of my own haggard face looking in at me from the black void. 12. At length my restlessness attained to such a pitch, that I hurried on my clothes, and went down stairs. In a large kitchen, where I dimly saw bacon and ropes of onions hanging from the beams,...

...awake, with every sense refined. For hours I lay there, listening to the wind and water ; imag ining, now, that I heard shrieks out at sea ; now that I...beams, the watchers were clustered together, in various ittltudes, about a table, purposely moved awav from the great chimney, and brought near the door. A...