Margaret Capel, v. 2 of 3

de! Es gab s

n-das ist nic

r Volk hat e

eschichte da

ine würden

em Schooss de

ahin, es ist

begünstigst

n! Unser sind

Lebende

ILL

Mr. Haveloc, as they stood on the deck of his yacht. "I comm

day to commence Viking, would

of her making prize of some solitary fishing boat on a dark night. And only think, Miss Fitz

pirate," said Aveline, "don't you

l their propensities, without th

ngs done by those Vikinger," sa

he has it not, it is a deformity, not a vi

re, Mr. Haveloc," said Avelin

iment paid me before," sa

atrick, who was seated a little apart, with a book in her hand. "Bu

e no enthusiasm," s

mellows the proceedings of such gentry; and I own to an

ick, when our Calabrian friends

'the Ariel,'" said Aveline. "I am sure it is a bea

said Mr. Haveloc. "If I meant to keep her,

ll her?" asked Aveline

ed a little, and the

e are, Mr. Haveloc, the very names of which recalls much that is be

ut he has not been so much be-rhymed. A pistol is a handier wea

, laughing, "will never be appreciated

elight of all sober people, while a horse Viking, or even a S

people cannot live well, who

isely, who live in the past or

ine; "but I cannot help recollecting that 'the children of this

ome moments. "I wonder what that

find that all through their lives they are wronged and surpassed by thos

said Mr. Havel

oken of, like your unprincipled neighbour-you will be deceived and impoverished by those who are more skilful than yourself, skilful in arts which your profession forbids you to use. If they are not told this

ch struck by her remar

ever to be rich. Plain dealing never answers with common minds; and I leave you to jud

the old poet," s

not more distan

it is fro

d," remarked Mrs. Fitz

d Fletcher's

rdess,'" said Aveline, "you were to have done so

s Fitzpatrick, I must see you look a little more comfortable; I shall order up

he arranged a pile of red silk cushions

d feel very little disposed to quarrel with his luxurious equi

practitioner," said Mr. Haveloc,

ith any one else who should presume to call her Mr. Lindsa

" said Mr. Havelo

and settled her

licious and variegated tints. The air was hot and still, and nothing interrupted the silence but the flapp

ittle way," sa

lie at anchor. Suppose we were becalmed i

uncheon on board,

n into some great danger, after

sure of horrid dream

gh," said Aveline. "Every thing seem

opium Miss Fitzpatrick,"

Fitzpatrick, with an anxious look,

ained, opened the book ha

rising on her cushions, with cheeks flushed, and her large t

ever written," said she, as he laid dow

better than 'C

at stately simplicity in the opening,-what richness in the lyrical movements! They seem to have been inspired by the tawney

der the slight disadvantage of not be

hat he borrowed some of the

is was highway robbery, p

e Milton, I see

sh bigotry of his faction, not that which improves the individual. And the much admired anecdote of knocking up his daughters in the night, to write his verses, appears to me the cool

are talking trea

e, he was consistent in holding it," continued Mr. Haveloc. "You know he persisted

then received the stamp of time, and Charles was not compelled

; and then Mr. Haveloc would not suffer Aveline to move. He brought up every thing up

thing could equal his kindness and attention; and, therefore, it was not

xhaustion that she could scarcely move into the boat, which was lowered to take her to the shore. A fresh breeze had risen; it was rather rough landing. The boat could not be got close enough to the jetty. Mr. Haveloc, after exchanging a few whispered words with Mrs. Fitzpatrick, sprang out, knee-

ve been done? She was unable to walk, and the ch

e had concluded them. He was earnest in pressing his further services u

l. She hardly knew what Mr. Lindsay would say to her if she summ

took up his hat, told Mrs. Fitzpatrick he should wait on her the next morning, to learn whether she had forgiven him for tiring out her daughte