2 SEA AfOSSES. 



]>csi(lc the soundinj; sc.i an»1 walch the incoimuii auil 

 (Mitgoing titles, as 



"The nitfhitnarcj ocean munnurt and yr«m», 

 Wc!t«rr» ai»J twaihev anJ »o**c« j- ! '. .r .\. 

 And the dreaiy black •cawccd 



or listen listless to the beating of the sleepless wa 

 ;i.s ihcy go tumbling among the rocks, 



•• With %r.h* in the rifi» where the cosrw kelp Uiifu, 

 Kallins and liftm*. tmains and dnTtins, 

 Aiwl under all a derf>, 

 Dying and ■welling for c;** 



or send their thoughts wandering around tb-- w.irld, 

 i niising on cver>- shore, with that white s.i uler 



which just now slid down behind the etlg' •- sky. 



Somehow, one cannot look uiwn the wuk l*Uie 

 ami listen to its r>-thmic beating, without feeling 

 ilut in some tr\ie sense, he b looking into Nature's 

 ...il. ami hearing her great heart beat. For true it 

 »e mighty voice of OUl Ocenn x-^^^- n !mv mt-VHlious 

 mpaniment to all ih- '^••;. . ;.. . .^..- 

 liic human heart, and nl^t^ the soul feci ... vi^rnal 

 kinship, wih all the great forms and forces of the 



universe. 



But, there is another pleasure which ** this great 

 and wide sea" can give us, besides tlut, which she 

 offers to our fancy and our dreams. It is the con- 

 templation and study of the exquisitely beautiful flora 

 which she nurtures in her ample waters. When you 



