Chapter

 1 3 |        has ever stepped, or even looked, before.”~Certainly on this
 2 3 |         this day the Great Eyrie looked tranquil enough. As we gazed
 3 3 |   precipitous slope above us. We looked up toward one of those bare
 4 6 |       for which I had to sign. I looked at the address. I did not
 5 7 |     house, I noticed two men who looked at me with a certain keenness.
 6 11|       deepened into obscurity.~I looked at my watch, it was half-past
 7 12|    shelter of the ravine; and we looked to our revolvers, which
 8 13|       had carried the lantern. I looked in vain for the one whom
 9 13|        Where is the Captain?”~He looked at me through half-closed
10 13|   penetrating the Great Eyrie.~I looked at him curiously. On his
11 14|       two men were busy below. I looked to see if the destroyers
12 15|        could examine her; and it looked as if her owners had no
13 15|          and myself, when we had looked up at it from the outer
14 15|          by my side, and pausing looked me in the face.~I was unable
15 17| enwrapped the hollow. Not a star looked down on us. Heavy clouds
16 17|     frightful storm, the captain looked it full in the face, as