Part 47 (1/2)
(113) Repeated No 86--_paddling_
(114) Repeated the preceding gesture, executing the orously_
(115) Waved the finger toward the place of the setting sun, following the direction with the eye--_day is near its close_
(116) Repeated No 69,very cold_
(117) Repeated No 70--_Ga-bi-wa bi-ko-ke_
(118) Made sign for _without_, dropping the hands powerless at the sides, with a corresponding er toward the light-house and drawing back the finger a little, pushed it forward in the sa the arht-house_
(120) Elevated both hands to height of shoulder, fingers extended toward the right, backs upward,them horizontally forward--left foremost--with an impetuous motion toward the last--_drifted out_
(121) Repeated No 86, executing the etically--_paddling steadily and vigorously_
(122) Pointed with the left forefinger to his breast--_I myself_
(123) Waved the thu motion of hand--_and Sabadis_
(124) Moved the extended left--back upward, fingers slightly joined--toward left side, and doard a few inches--_shore_
(125) Elevated it to level of eyes, fingers joined and extended, pal it toward the face by a slow interrupteda deep breath--_relieved_
(127) Repeated No 86 very eor_
(128) Gazed and pointed northeastward, shading the eyes with the hand, at the sa the left--bent doard at wrist, palm backward--forward in that direction, ar ahead at terreat distance_
(129) Made a lateral movement with the hand flat and extended over the field of ice in front of him--_the ice-field_
(130) Described a series of waves with the flat and extended left, back upward, horizontally outward--_sea getting turbulent_
(131) Joyously flourished the hand above head, while pronouncing the word _ke-ya-bi_--_only yet_
(132) Pointed the finger toward the upturned root of a tree a few yards off, thence carrying it forward directed it toward the shore in front--_a few yards fro toward the sun first, he placed palms of both hands in opposition vertically, a space of only an inch or two intervening, with a glance sideways at the height thus indicated--_the sun just setting_
(134) Made three vigorous strokes with the iinary paddle--_three more paddle-strokes_
(135) Moved both hands (flat and extended, backs upward) evenly and horizontally toward the left, ter hands al theainst the shore_
(136) Lastly threw up the hand perpendicularly above head, and bringing it down, placed the palently over the heart with an air of solemnity--_we are saved_
_Free translation of the story_