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Newton Forster

Frederick Marryat

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Do you hear?—go forward!” cried Roberts to the Frenchman, waving his hand.

The Frenchman answered with a sneer and a smile, and was turning to obey the order, when a shot from the privateer cut him nearly in two. The other Frenchman, who was close to him, made a rapid descent into the cabin.

“That was well meant, any how,” observed Roberts, looking at the dead body; “but it wasn’t meant for him. Shall I toss him overboard?”

“No, no—let him lie. If they capture us, they will perceive it was their own doing.”

“Well, then, I’ll only haul him into the lee-scuppers, out of the way.”

Another shot from the privateer passed through the cabin windows, and went forward into the hold. The French prisoner ran on deck with as much haste as before he had run below.

“Ay, it will be your turn next, my cock,” cried Roberts, who had been removing the body to the gunne. . . Read More

Community Reviews

Working my way intermittently through the works of Captain Marryat.

This 1832 novel, his third, is the most readable so far. Shipwrecks, nautical action, long-lost children reunited, wholesome romance. It's all a bit convenient, but charming. And even the unnecessary digressions (which were probably

another of his good ones. not as many sea anecdotes as one might want.