Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens

Summary

Portrait of Charles Dickens Charles Dickens Holiday Romance — Chapter 3 (1900)

Captain Boldheart then turned to the Latin grammar master, severely reproaching him with his perfidy, and put it to his crew what they considered that a master who spited a boy deserved.
They answered, with one voice, "Death!"
"It may be so," said the captain, "but it shall never be said that Boldheart stained his hour of triumph with the blood of his enemy. Prepare the cutter."
The cutter was immediately prepared.
"Without taking your life," said the captain,"I must yet forever deprive you of the power of spiting other boys. I shall turn you adrift in this boat.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Dickens Charles Dickens Holiday Romance — Chapter 3 (1900)

The Beauty," Captain Boldheart, than he fell upon his face on the deck, and could not be persuaded to rise until the captain had lifted him up, and told him he wouldn't hurt him. All the rest of the savages also fell on their faces with marks of terror, and had also to be lifted up one by one. Thus the fame of the great Boldheart had gone before him, even among these children of nature.
Source: Wikisource

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