Frederick Marryat

Frederick Marryat

Summary

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

It may be wrong."
"And it may be true," replied Edward mournfully.
"Well, my view is different," replied Edith. "You know, Humphrey, how many offers Patience Heatherstone has had, and has every day, I may say. Why has she refused them all? In my opinion, because she has been constant to a proud brother of mine, who does not deserve her!"
"It may be so, Edith," replied Humphrey. "Women are riddles -- I only argued upon the common sense of the thing."
"Much you know about women," replied Edith. "To be sure, you do not meet many in the New Forest, where you have lived all your life."
Source: Wikisource

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

This I am empowered to state to you, and I think you will allow that Mr Heatherstone has fully acted up to what he stated were his views when he first obtained a grant of the property."
"He has, indeed," replied Edward.
"As for his daughter, Edward, you have yet to 'win her and wear her,' as the saying is. Her father will resign the property to you as yours by right; but you have no property in his daughter, and I suspect that she will not be quite so easily handed over to you."
"But why should you say so, Humphrey? Have we not been attached from our youth?"
Source: Wikisource

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

About a year after the Restoration there was a fête at Hampton Court, given in honour of three marriages taking place -- Edward Beverley to Patience Heatherstone, Chaloner to Alice, and Grenville to Edith; and, as his majesty himself said, as he gave away the brides, "Could loyalty be better rewarded?"
But our young readers will not be content if they do not hear some particulars about the other personages who have appeared in our little history. Humphrey must take the first place. His love of farming continued. Edward gave him a large farm, rent free
Source: Wikisource

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