Frederick Marryat

Frederick Marryat

Summary

Portrait of Frederick Marryat Frederick Marryat The Phantom Ship — Chapter XXXV (1839)

And Amine muttered words, which were unintelligible, and threw into the chafing dish the other half of the paper with the characters she had written down. "Say now, Pedro, Philip Vanderdecken, appear."
"Philip Vanderdecken, appear!" responded the boy, trembling.
"Tell me what thou seest, Pedro—tell me true?" said Amine, anxiously.
"I see a man lying down on the white sand; (I don't like this play.) "
"Be not alarmed, Pedro, you shall have sweetmeats directly. Tell me what thou seest, how the man is dressed?"
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Frederick Marryat Frederick Marryat The Phantom Ship — Chapter XXXV (1839)

Amine had a foreboding that she was lost; she knew that magic was a crime of the highest degree in Catholic countries, and that she had been detected in the very act. "Well, well;" thought Amine; "it is my destiny, and I can brave the worst."
To account for the appearance of Father Mathias and the witnesses, it must be observed, that the little boy Pedro had, the day after Amine's first attempt, forgotten his promise, and narrated to his mother all that had passed.
Source: Wikisource

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