The Pilot
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Pilot Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Pilot
What reading level is The Pilot book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
ay! the letter!
'Tis there a woman loves to speak her wishes; It spares the blushes of the love-sick maiden.
And every word's a smile, each line a tongue." Duo.
The slumbers of Griffith continued till late on the following morning, when he was awakened by the report of a cannon, issuing from the deck above him. He threw himself, listlessly, from his cot, and perceiving the officer of marines near him, as his servant opened the door of his stateroom, he inquired, with some little interest... in his manner, if "the ship was in chase of anything, that a gun was fired?" "'Tis no more than a hint to the Ariel," the soldier replied, "that there is bunting abroad for them to read. It seems as if all hands were asleep on board her, for we have shown her signal, these ten minutes, and she takes us for a collier, I believe, by the respect she pays it." "Say, rather, that she takes us for an enemy, and is wary," returned Griffith. "Brown Dick has played the English so many tricks himself, that he is tender of his faith." "Why, they have shown him a yellow flag over a blue one, with a cornet, and that spells Ariel, in every signal-book we have; surely he can't suspect the English of knowing how to read Yankee." "I have known Yankees read more difficult English," said Griffith, smiling; "but, in truth, I suppose that Barnstable has been, like myself, keeping a dead reckoning of his time, and his men have profited by the occasion.
What to read after The Pilot?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Fenimore Cooper to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
ay! the letter!
'Tis there a woman loves to speak her wishes; It spares the blushes of the love-sick maiden.
And every word's a smile, each line a tongue." Duo.
The slumbers of Griffith continued till late on the following morning, when he was awakened by the report of a cannon, issuing from the deck above him. He threw himself, listlessly, from his cot, and perceiving the officer of marines near him, as his servant opened the door of his stateroom, he inquired, with some little interest... in his manner, if "the ship was in chase of anything, that a gun was fired?" "'Tis no more than a hint to the Ariel," the soldier replied, "that there is bunting abroad for them to read. It seems as if all hands were asleep on board her, for we have shown her signal, these ten minutes, and she takes us for a collier, I believe, by the respect she pays it." "Say, rather, that she takes us for an enemy, and is wary," returned Griffith. "Brown Dick has played the English so many tricks himself, that he is tender of his faith." "Why, they have shown him a yellow flag over a blue one, with a cornet, and that spells Ariel, in every signal-book we have; surely he can't suspect the English of knowing how to read Yankee." "I have known Yankees read more difficult English," said Griffith, smiling; "but, in truth, I suppose that Barnstable has been, like myself, keeping a dead reckoning of his time, and his men have profited by the occasion.
What to read after The Pilot?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Fenimore Cooper to read onlineMoreLess
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