Art.

1 1|   glorious fatuity of the South Sea Bubble and the fraudulent
2 2|       or had suffered losses at sea; for, although he had once
3 3|       herself that God made the sea for the English. Some fifteen
4 3|         most opportune, but the sea voyage had thrown these
5 3|      tastes carried him away to sea very soon afterwards. He
6 5|          Behind them too is the sea of the money-making public,
7 5| tragi-comic fiasco of the South Sea Bubble struck a blow at
8 7|         of transporting coal by sea to Cornwall and then inland
9 9|   suffering and loss of life at sea. It is true that new problems