Summary

Portrait of Sabine Baring-Gould Sabine Baring-Gould In the Roar of the Sea — Chapter 30

Menaida. Then he sprang back, with open mouth, aghast. He saw Cruel Coppinger on the other side of the hedge, he had put his hands to the tamarisk bushes, and thrust them apart and was looking through.
"Goldfish!" called Captain Coppinger, "Goldfish, come!"
Judith knew the voice and looked in the direction whence it came, and saw the large hands of Coppinger holding back the boughs of tamarisk, his dark face in the gap. She rose at once and stepped toward him.
"You are ill," he said, fixing his sombre eyes on her.
"I am not ill in body, I have had much to harass my mind."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Sabine Baring-Gould Sabine Baring-Gould In the Roar of the Sea — Chapter 30

From one side of this boat a trellis had been drawn, and covered with eschalonia, and a seat placed here as well, so that in this rude arbor it was possible for more than one to find accommodation. Here Judith and Jamie often sat; the back of the boat was set against the prevailing wind from the sea, and on this coast the air is unusually soft at the same time that it is bracing, enjoyable wherever a little shelter is provided against its violence. For violent it can be, and can buffet severely, yet its blows are those of a pillow.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Sabine Baring-Gould Sabine Baring-Gould In the Roar of the Sea — Chapter 30

So with a gambler, a poacher, and a smuggler, the instinct, the passion is in them and is irresistible. Don't impose any promise on Captain Cruel, it will not influence him."
"They tell me he is a wrecker."
"What do you mean by a wrecker? We are all wreckers, after a storm, when a merchantman has gone to pieces on the rocks, and the shore is strewn with prizes. I have taken what I could, and I see no harm in it When the sea throws treasures here and there, it is a sin not to take them up and use them and be thankful."
Source: Wikisource

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