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71
"
You
agreed
to
take
the
beasts
.
"
72
"
I
wish
I
'd
never
set
eyes
on
your
infernal
island
.
What
the
devil
--
want
beasts
for
on
an
island
like
that
?
Then
,
that
man
of
yours
--
understood
he
was
a
man
.
He
's
a
lunatic
;
and
he
had
n't
no
business
aft
.
Do
you
think
the
whole
damned
ship
belongs
to
you
?
"
73
"
Your
sailors
began
to
haze
the
poor
devil
as
soon
as
he
came
aboard
.
"
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74
"
That
's
just
what
he
is
--
he
's
a
devil
!
an
ugly
devil
!
My
men
ca
n't
stand
him
.
I
ca
n't
stand
him
.
None
of
us
ca
n't
stand
him
.
Nor
you
either
!
"
75
Montgomery
turned
away
.
"
You
leave
that
man
alone
,
anyhow
,
"
he
said
,
nodding
his
head
as
he
spoke
.
76
But
the
captain
meant
to
quarrel
now
.
He
raised
his
voice
.
"
If
he
comes
this
end
of
the
ship
again
I
'll
cut
his
insides
out
,
I
tell
you
.
Cut
out
his
blasted
insides
!
Who
are
you
,
to
tell
me
what
I
'm
to
do
?
I
tell
you
I
'm
captain
of
this
ship
,
--
captain
and
owner
.
I
'm
the
law
here
,
I
tell
you
,
--
the
law
and
the
prophets
.
I
bargained
to
take
a
man
and
his
attendant
to
and
from
Arica
,
and
bring
back
some
animals
77
I
never
bargained
to
carry
a
mad
devil
and
a
silly
Sawbones
,
a
--
"
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78
Well
,
never
mind
what
he
called
Montgomery
.
I
saw
the
latter
take
a
step
forward
,
and
interposed
.
"
He
's
drunk
,
"
said
I
.
The
captain
began
some
abuse
even
fouler
than
the
last
.
"
Shut
up
!
"
I
said
,
turning
on
him
sharply
,
for
I
had
seen
danger
in
Montgomery
's
white
face
.
With
that
I
brought
the
downpour
on
myself
.
79
However
,
I
was
glad
to
avert
what
was
uncommonly
near
a
scuffle
,
even
at
the
price
of
the
captain
's
drunken
ill-will
.
I
do
not
think
I
have
ever
heard
quite
so
much
vile
language
come
in
a
continuous
stream
from
any
man
's
lips
before
,
though
I
have
frequented
eccentric
company
enough
.
I
found
some
of
it
hard
to
endure
,
though
I
am
a
mild-tempered
man
;
but
,
certainly
,
when
I
told
the
captain
to
"
shut
up
"
I
had
forgotten
that
I
was
merely
a
bit
of
human
flotsam
,
cut
off
from
my
resources
and
with
my
fare
unpaid
;
a
mere
casual
dependant
on
the
bounty
,
or
speculative
enterprise
,
of
the
ship
.
He
reminded
me
of
it
with
considerable
vigour
;
but
at
any
rate
I
prevented
a
fight
.
80
That
night
land
was
sighted
after
sundown
,
and
the
schooner
hove
to
.
Montgomery
intimated
that
was
his
destination
.
It
was
too
far
to
see
any
details
;
it
seemed
to
me
then
simply
a
low-lying
patch
of
dim
blue
in
the
uncertain
blue-grey
sea
.
An
almost
vertical
streak
of
smoke
went
up
from
it
into
the
sky
.
The
captain
was
not
on
deck
when
it
was
sighted
.
After
he
had
vented
his
wrath
on
me
he
had
staggered
below
,
and
I
understand
he
went
to
sleep
on
the
floor
of
his
own
cabin
.
The
mate
practically
assumed
the
command
.
He
was
the
gaunt
,
taciturn
individual
we
had
seen
at
the
wheel
.
Apparently
he
was
in
an
evil
temper
with
Montgomery
.
He
took
not
the
slightest
notice
of
either
of
us
.
We
dined
with
him
in
a
sulky
silence
,
after
a
few
ineffectual
efforts
on
my
part
to
talk
.
It
struck
me
too
that
the
men
regarded
my
companion
and
his
animals
in
a
singularly
unfriendly
manner
.
I
found
Montgomery
very
reticent
about
his
purpose
with
these
creatures
,
and
about
his
destination
;
and
though
I
was
sensible
of
a
growing
curiosity
as
to
both
,
I
did
not
press
him
.