Summary

Portrait of Sabine Baring-Gould Sabine Baring-Gould In the Roar of the Sea — Chapter 42

Menaida was very unhappy because of Judith. He knew that she was resolved never to acknowledge Coppinger as her real husband; she did not love him, she shrank from him. And knowing what he did—the story of the invasion of the wreck, the fight with Oliver—he felt that there was no brutality, no crime which Coppinger was not capable of committing, and he trembled for the happiness of the poor little creature who was in his hands.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Sabine Baring-Gould Sabine Baring-Gould In the Roar of the Sea — Chapter 42

Had he had even Jamie with him he might have been content, but to be left completely alone was a trial to him, especially since he had become accustomed to having the young Trevisa in his house. He missed his music. Judith's playing had been to him an inexpressibly great delight. The old man for many years had gone on strumming and fumbling at music by great masters, incapable of executing it, and unwilling to hear it performed by incompetent instrumentalists.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Sabine Baring-Gould Sabine Baring-Gould In the Roar of the Sea — Chapter 42

Who is entertaining them, you or Judith?"
"That is no concern of yours, Mr. Menaida."
"I do not believe that Captain Coppinger is not at home. I insist on seeing him."
"Were you to see him—you would regret it afterwards. He is not a person to receive impertinences and pass them over. You have already behaved in a most indecent manner, in encouraging my niece, to visit your house, and sit, and talk, and walk with, and call by his Christian name, that young fellow, your son."
"Oliver!" Mr. Menaida was staggered.
Source: Wikisource

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