id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
63566	Grant, James	Jack Manly; His Adventures by Sea and Land			.txt	text/plain	86227	3491	77	"Captain Hartly's friend, sir?" said the mate, touching his hat, and sails fell, their head canvas filled, and they broke into blue water; which shone white and drearily, as the sun came up from the blue sea. old and white-haired man; and one night, accompanied by three men snow-clad shore for seals, and the open sea for ice-floes. "And now, my lads, away for the brig," said Captain Hartly, as we half a mile distant lay the island of floating ice we had escaped sun shining on a sea covered by white ice, bewildered the vision of One day, at noon, I saw Hartly form a piece of pure fresh-water ice We left the brig about two o'clock, P.M. On this day the wind was blowing hard, the white scud was flying fast the eyrie of myriads of white sea-gulls and birds like the great "That little black pamphlet came from a wrecked ship," said Hartly,	./cache/63566.txt	./txt/63566.txt