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The
"
Bonadventure
"
was
already
a
quarter
of
a
mile
from
the
coast
when
the
passengers
perceived
on
the
heights
of
Granite
House
two
men
waving
their
farewells
;
they
were
Cyrus
Harding
and
Neb.
.
"
Our
friends
,
"
exclaimed
Spilett
,
"
this
is
our
first
separation
in
fifteen
months
.
"
Pencroft
,
the
reporter
and
Herbert
waved
in
return
,
and
Granite
House
soon
disappeared
behind
the
high
rocks
of
the
Cape
.
During
the
first
part
of
the
day
the
"
Bonadventure
"
was
still
in
sight
of
the
southern
coast
of
Lincoln
Island
,
which
soon
appeared
just
like
a
green
basket
,
with
Mount
Franklin
rising
from
the
center
.
The
heights
,
diminished
by
distance
,
did
not
present
an
appearance
likely
to
tempt
vessels
to
touch
there
.
Reptile
End
was
passed
in
about
an
hour
,
though
at
a
distance
of
about
ten
miles
.
At
this
distance
it
was
no
longer
possible
to
distinguish
anything
of
the
Western
Coast
,
which
stretched
away
to
the
ridges
of
Mount
Franklin
,
and
three
hours
after
the
last
of
Lincoln
Island
sank
below
the
horizon
.
The
"
Bonadventure
"
behaved
capitally
.
Bounding
over
the
waves
she
proceeded
rapidly
on
her
course
.
Pencroft
had
hoisted
the
foresail
,
and
steering
by
the
compass
followed
a
rectilinear
direction
.
From
time
to
time
Herbert
relieved
him
at
the
helm
,
and
the
lad
's
hand
was
so
firm
that
the
sailor
had
not
a
point
to
find
fault
with
.
Gideon
Spilett
chatted
sometimes
with
one
,
sometimes
with
the
other
,
if
wanted
he
lent
a
hand
with
the
ropes
,
and
Captain
Pencroft
was
perfectly
satisfied
with
his
crew
.
In
the
evening
the
crescent
moon
,
which
would
not
be
in
its
first
quarter
until
the
16th
,
appeared
in
the
twilight
and
soon
set
again
.
The
night
was
dark
but
starry
,
and
the
next
day
again
promised
to
be
fine
.
Pencroft
prudently
lowered
the
foresail
,
not
wishing
to
be
caught
by
a
sudden
gust
while
carrying
too
much
canvas
;
it
was
perhaps
an
unnecessary
precaution
on
such
a
calm
night
,
but
Pencroft
was
a
prudent
sailor
and
can
not
be
blamed
for
it
.
