Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 238
yantair. These things all hamper his steps, but, in ad-dition to these, he has to drag the rope that servesthe double purpose of a life-line and a means ofsignaling to the people above, as well as the hosedown which comes the fresh air that makes itpossible for him to work uncler water. These… … COMING TO IIIC SLRr\rE amount of work he can do under water. Usually,when it is necessary for him to examine a con-siderable area of the sea-bed, he has to be drawnto the surface when he finishes in one place, andhis attendants and their craft must be moved toanother point —a thing that generally…
Children's literature
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