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Two Years in the French West Indies

Chapter 7 No.7

Word Count: 409    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

ps. The ocean color is deepening: it is very rich now, but I think less wonderful than before;-it is an

the air is like the air of an oven. Above-deck, however, the effect of all this light and heat is not altogether disa

sunset! There is a painting in the west wrought of cloud-colors,-a dream of high carmine

r prow ripples rimmed with fire keep fleeing away to right and left into the night,-brightening as they run, then vanishing suddenly as if they had passed over a precipice. Crests of swells seem to burst into showers of sparks, and great patches of spume catch flame, smoulder through, and disappear.... The Southern Cross is visibl

d,-in part to the ceaseless booming of waters and roar of rigging, which drown men's voices; but I fancy it is much more d

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Two Years in the French West Indies
Two Years in the French West Indies
“Two Years in the French West Indies is one of two books Lafcadio Hearn produced during his two-year stay in Martinque and other Caribbean islands, where he fell under their tropical spell. Published in 1890, this enchanting collection details his sojourn with its loving "sketches" of the day-to-day life of the island people.”