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¹Ù´ÙÀÇ ½Åºñ (The Mystery of the Sea) ¿µ¾î·Î Àд ¸íÀÛ ½Ã¸®Áî 281
¹Ù´ÙÀÇ ½Åºñ (The Mystery of the Sea) ¿µ¾î·Î Àд ¸íÀÛ ½Ã¸®Áî 281
  • ÀúÀÚ<ºê·¥ ½ºÅäÄ¿ (Bram Stoker)> Àú
  • ÃâÆÇ»ç³í°´³Ý ÃâÆÇ»ç
  • ÃâÆÇÀÏ2017-04-21
  • µî·ÏÀÏ2018-12-11
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Excerpt
I had just arrived at Cruden Bay on my annual visit, and after a late breakfast was sitting on the low wall which was a continuation of the escarpment of the bridge over the Water of Cruden. Opposite to me, across the road and standing under the only little clump of trees in the place was a tall, gaunt old woman, who kept looking at me intently. As I sat, a little group, consisting of a man and two women, went by. I found my eyes follow them, for it seemed to me after they had passed me that the two women walked together and the man alone in front carrying on his shoulder a little black box?a coffin. I shuddered as I thought, but a moment later I saw all three abreast just as they had been. The old woman was now looking at me with eyes that blazed. She came across the road and said to me without preface:

¡°What saw ye then, that yer e¡¯en looked so awed?¡± I did not like to tell her so I did not answer. Her great eyes were fixed keenly upon me, seeming to look me through and through. I felt that I grew quite red, whereupon she said, apparently to herself: ¡°I thocht so! Even I did not see that which he saw.¡±

¡°How do you mean?¡± I queried. She answered ambiguously: ¡°Wait! Ye shall perhaps know before this hour to-morrow!¡±

Her answer interested me and I tried to get her to say more; but she would not. She moved away with a grand stately movement that seemed to become her great gaunt form.

After dinner whilst I was sitting in front of the hotel, there was a great commotion in the village; much running to and fro of men and women with sad mien. On questioning them I found that a child had been drowned in the little harbour below. Just then a woman and a man, the same that had passed the bridge earlier in the day, ran by with wild looks. One of the bystanders looked after them pit

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¡á ¹Ù´ÙÀÇ ½Åºñ (The Mystery of the Sea)
The Mystery of the Sea
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I SECOND SIGHT
CHAPTER II GORMALA
CHAPTER III AN ANCIENT RUNE
CHAPTER IV LAMMAS FLOODS
CHAPTER V THE MYSTERY OF THE SEA
CHAPTER VI THE MINISTERS OF THE DOOM
CHAPTER VII FROM OTHER AGES AND THE ENDS OF THE EARTH
CHAPTER VIII A RUN ON THE BEACH
CHAPTER IX CONFIDENCES AND SECRET WRITING
CHAPTER X A CLEAR HORIZON
CHAPTER XI IN THE TWILIGHT
CHAPTER XII THE CIPHER
CHAPTER XIII A RIDE THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS
CHAPTER XIV A SECRET SHARED
CHAPTER XV A PECULIAR DINNER-PARTY
CHAPTER XVI REVELATIONS
CHAPTER XVII SAM ADAMS¡¯S TASK
CHAPTER XVIII FIREWORKS AND JOAN OF ARC
CHAPTER XIX ON CHANGING ONE¡¯S NAME
CHAPTER XX COMRADESHIP
CHAPTER XXI THE OLD FAR WEST AND THE NEW
CHAPTER XXII CROM CASTLE
CHAPTER XXIII SECRET SERVICE
CHAPTER XXIV A SUBTLE PLAN
CHAPTER XXV INDUCTIVE RATIOCINATION
CHAPTER XXVI A WHOLE WEDDING DAY
CHAPTER XXVII ENTRANCE TO THE CAVERN
CHAPTER XXVIII VOICES IN THE DARK
CHAPTER XXIX THE MONUMENT
CHAPTER XXX THE SECRET PASSAGE
CHAPTER XXXI MARJORY¡¯S ADVENTURE
CHAPTER XXXII THE LOST SCRIPT
CHAPTER XXXIII DON BERNARDINO
CHAPTER XXXIV THE ACCOLADE
CHAPTER XXXV THE POPE¡¯S TREASURE
CHAPTER XXXVI THE RISING TIDE
CHAPTER XXXVII ROUND THE CLOCK
CHAPTER XXXVIII THE DUTY OF A WIFE
CHAPTER XXXIX AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR
CHAPTER XL THE REDEMPTION OF A TRUST
CHAPTER XLI TREASURE TROVE
CHAPTER XLII A STRUGGLE
CHAPTER XLIII THE HONOUR OF A SPANIARD
CHAPTER XLIV THE VOICE IN THE DUST
CHAPTER XLV DANGER
CHAPTER XLVI ARDIFFERY MANSE
CHAPTER XLVII THE DUMB CAN SPEAK
CHAPTER XLVIII DUNBUY HAVEN
CHAPTER XLIX GORMALA¡¯S LAST HELP
CHAPTER L THE EYES OF THE DEAD
CHAPTER LI IN THE SEA FOG
CHAPTER LII THE SKARES
CHAPTER LIII FROM THE DEEP
APPENDICES
New 6s. Novels
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