Frederick Marryat

Frederick Marryat

Summary

Portrait of Frederick Marryat Frederick Marryat The Children of the New Forest… (1847)

And now, Edward Armitage, I have said more to you than I have to any person breathing, except my own kinsman."
"I thank you for your confidence, sir, which not only will not be betrayed, but will act as a warning to guide my future conduct."
"I meant it should. Be no longer rash and careless in avowing your opinions. You can do no good to the cause, and may do yourself much harm. And now I must ask you another question, which I could not before the other people. You have surprised me by stating that Major Ratcliffe had a son here: there must be some mistake, or the boy must be an impostor.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Frederick Marryat Frederick Marryat The Children of the New Forest… (1847)

Edward did not attempt to check his sorrow; he thought it better it should have vent; but, after a time, he led the boy by degrees till they were out of the cottage.
"Now, then," said Edward, "we must go, or we shall be late. My poor little sisters have been dreadfully alarmed at my not having come home last night, and I long to clasp them in my arms."
"Indeed you must," replied the boy, wiping away his tears, "and I am very selfish; let us go on."
"No room for cart to get through wood," said Pablo; "hard work, cart empty -- more hard work, cart full."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Frederick Marryat Frederick Marryat The Children of the New Forest… (1847)

I knew, before I came down here as Intendant, where his place of concealment was, and have been most anxious for his safety."
"Excuse me, Mr Heatherstone, but each day I find more to make me like you than I did the day before: at first I felt most inimical; now I only wonder how you can be leagued with the party you now are."
"Edward Armitage, I will now answer for myself and thousands more. You are too young a man to have known the cause of the insurrection, or rather opposition to the unfortunate King Charles.
Source: Wikisource

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