Explore "Cass Timberlane, A Novel of Husbands and Wives" by Sinclair Lewis on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
They fished again in the salt inlet, next day; they delightedly though erroneously believed that they saw a barracuda, a threatening moccasin; they felt valiant as only tourists can. They hired a Drive-Yourself car, put in bathing-suits and a bottle of cognac for emergencies, and cruised slowly down sandy roads among the yuccas.
In late afternoon they came to an inlet with a great wash of wet sand and a cluster of whitewashed shacks: over-night cabins and a restaurant for impecunious tourists--the eternal gipsy encampment, the wooden-tented caravan.