Roy Norton, Drowned Gold — Chapter 16 (1919)
“ A strange and almost ridiculous impulse made me wish to square myself in his estimation. "Cochrane," I said, "I am going to thank you for saying what you did. You've taught me a lesson. It doesn't matter how, and I am not going to explain. You've proven to be a broader man than I, because you did your best, in spite of my treatment of you, to do me a service. There are two things I would like to have you do. The first is still to consider yourself my man; for I expect to have another ship, and the second is to take this!" ”
