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| | The Blue Lagoon: a Romance - CHAPTER XX (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07) |
 | | Dick, the other deity, was a much more understandable personage, but no less admirable, as a companion and protector. |
 | | Indeed, during the last few months Mr Button, engaged in resting his bones, and contemplating rum as an abstract idea, had left the cooking and fishing and general gathering of food as much as possible to Dick. |
 | | He said if he was to spit to windward and a person was to stand to loo'ard of him, he'd be a fool; and he said if a ship went too much to loo'ard she went on the rocks, but I didn't understand what he meant. |
| www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/lit/romance/TheBlueLagoonaRomance/chap20.html (1340 words) |
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