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1 2 |      it. Nevertheless, to an observer enough remained of the~imperishable
2 4 |      droll, and proved to an observer that in his youth the sailor~
3 5 | great fatigue, caused, to an observer's eye, by the~weight of
4 6 |    glance might have told an observer that she had~never played
5 6 |   absolute. The glance of an observer may be lost in that soul,
6 13|      manner, indicated to an observer as keen~as Maupin the coming
7 13|     but enough to prepare an observer for the coming storm. When~