Summary

Portrait of Bram Stoker Bram Stoker The Man (Stoker) — Chapter XXIV: From the Deeps (1905)

Mother's eyes!' and the father understood.
As the ship swept back to the rescue, her funnels sending out huge volumes of smoke which the gale beat down on the sea to leeward, the excitement grew tenser and tenser. Men dared hardly breathe; women wept and clasped their hands convulsively as they prayed. In the emergency boat the men sat like statues, their oars upright, ready for instant use.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Bram Stoker Bram Stoker The Man (Stoker) — Chapter XXIV: From the Deeps (1905)

Stonehouse came to him and said as he grasped Harold's hand so hard that his fingers ached:
'I cannot thank you as I would. But you are a man and will understand. God be good to you as you have been good to my child; and to her mother and myself!' As he turned away Pearl, who had now been holding close to her mother's hand, sprang to him holding up her arms. He raised her up and kissed her. Then he placed her back in her mother's arms.
Source: Wikisource

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