“There is something in the first gray streaks stretching along the eastern horizon and throwing an indistinct light upon the face of the deep, which combines with the boundlessness and unknown depth of the sea around, and gives one a feeling of loneliness, of dread, and of melancholy foreboding, which nothing else in nature can. This gradually passes away as the light grows brighter, and when the sun comes up, the ordinary monotonous sea day begins.”
―
Two Years Before the Mast: A Sailor's Life at Sea
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Two Years Before the Mast: A Sailor's Life at Sea
by
Richard Henry Dana Jr.14,536 ratings, average rating, 914 reviews
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