Chapter

 1 XIII|      better than either sun, moon, or stars, after she’s seen
 2 XIV |     clouds, serene or veiled moon, their radiant sun, and
 3 XIV |         No, it is the rising moon, Nell.”~“To be sure, that’
 4 XIV |       To be sure, that’s the moon,” cried Jack Ryan, “a fine
 5 XIV |   the stars disappear as the moon passes on? so I suppose
 6 XIV |   superior brilliancy of the moon eclipses that of stars of
 7 XIV |     eyes. “But I thought the moon was round?”~“So she is,
 8 XIV |    the sun. But to-night the moon is in the last quarter,
 9 XIV |     to begin a sonnet to the moon, but your barber’s basin
10 XIV |  inspiration.”~Gradually the moon ascended the heavens. Before
11 XIV |   night continued clear. The moon, riding in mid-heaven, diffused
12 XV  | these scenes shines the pale moon, called in old ballads ‘