Summary

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Mathias Sandorf — Part I, Chapters XIII-XIV (1885)

“ That boy Luigi was already an experienced sailor—hard-working, brave, and resolute. Bareheaded in wind and rain, he accompanied Andrea in his fishing and piloting. Later on he promised to be a vigorous man, well trained and well built, more than bold, even audacious, ready for anything and careless of danger. He loved his father. He adored his sister.
Count Sandorf had been keenly examining these three, united in such touching affection. That he was among people he could trust he felt sure.
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Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Mathias Sandorf — Part I, Chapters XIII-XIV (1885)

“ When the meal was finished, Andrea rose and approaching Sandorf, said:
“Go and sleep, gentlemen. No one knows you are here. To-morrow we can talk.”
“No, Andrea Ferrato, no!” said Sandorf. “Our hunger is now appeased! We have recovered our strength! Let us leave the house this instant, where our presence is so dangerous to yon and yours.”
“Yes, let us leave,” added Bathory. “And may Heaven reward you for what you have done.”
“Go and sleep; it is necessary,” said the fisherman. “The beach is watched to-night. An embargo has been put upon all the ports on the coast. You can do nothing now.”
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Mathias Sandorf — Part I, Chapters XIII-XIV (1885)

“ When his wife had realized their property, given up the house at Santa Manza, sold the furniture, the boat and the nets, she crossed over and joined him. They had given up their native land forever.
But the murder, although it was justifiably committed in self-defense, weighed on Andrea's conscience. With the somewhat superstitious ideas due to his origin, he greatly desired to ransom it. He had heard that a man's death is never pardoned till the day when the murderer saves another life at the risk of his own. He made up his mind to save a life as soon as an occasion presented itself.
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Source: Wikisource

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