John Conroy Hutcheson

Summary

John Conroy Hutcheson,  The Ghost Ship — Chapter Ten. (1901)

“ The other night you imagined the reflection of our own vessel, when that meteor came by, to be a ghost-ship, as you call it in your absurd folly; and to-night, when that craft to win’rd passed and lit a flare-up, hanged if you aren’t at it again with your ghost-ship! By George, it makes me sick, Masters, to think that a grown man and a good seaman like yourself should be such a confounded ass! ”
Source: Wikisource

John Conroy Hutcheson,  The Ghost Ship — Chapter Ten. (1901)

“ I did not notice all that when she burnt the flare-up just now. The light only lasted an instant.”
“There is something in that, certainly, Haldane,” answered the skipper, wavering a little, I thought, in his ideas. “Still, when one is inclined to believe in a thing, the imagination is often a great aid in turning a wish into a certainty.”
”
Source: Wikisource

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