Summary

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 1, Chapter 11 (1794)

“ However I am not discouraged, and I hope much from a temper which, though not without faults, has many perfections.—I hope more from that high sense of honor that he possesses, and which surely must make him consider, that his quitting life, while his religion, his country, and his family demand it, would be an act of cowardice as unworthy his personal character as of the great men from whom he derives his descent; which is indeed as illustrious as that of any man in France. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 1, Chapter 11 (1794)

“ Remi. "You have, in common with thousands, abandoned your country, and seen your fairest hopes of returning thither baffled; you have lost an excellent father, and you have seen your brother disgrace the name he has quitted; all these are great and severe afflictions, but they are less grievous, because you know their extent. Alas! de Touranges knows not the worst that may have befallen him, yet he knows of calamities greater even than yours."
"You have excited at once my concern and my curiosity," said D'Alonville.
”
Source: Wikisource

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