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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of Captain Boldheart & the Latin-Grammar Master, by 
+Charles Dickens
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: Captain Boldheart & the Latin-Grammar Master
+       A Holiday Romance from the Pen of Lieut-Col. Robin Redforth, aged 9
+
+Author: Charles Dickens
+
+Illustrator: S. Beatrice  Pearse
+
+Release Date: December 7, 2007 [EBook #23765]
+
+Language: English
+
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CAPTAIN BOLDHEART ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Geetu Melwani and the Online Distributed
+Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
+produced from images generously made available by The
+Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+CAPTAIN BOLDHEART
+
+BY
+
+CHARLES DICKENS
+
+ILLUSTRATED BY
+BEATRICE PEARSE
+
+
+[Illustration: "Invited them to Breakfast"]
+
+
+
+
+CAPTAIN BOLDHEART
+& THE LATIN-GRAMMAR
+MASTER
+
+A HOLIDAY ROMANCE FROM
+THE PEN OF LIEUT-COL.
+ROBIN REDFORTH
+AGED 9.
+
+BY
+
+CHARLES DICKENS
+
+LONDON: CONSTABLE AND CO. LTD.
+
+
+
+
+FOREWORD
+
+
+The story contained herein was written by Charles Dickens in 1867. It is
+the third of four stories entitled "Holiday Romance" and was published
+originally in a children's magazine in America. It purports to be
+written by a child aged nine. It was republished in England in "All the
+Year Round" in 1868. For this and four other Christmas pieces Dickens
+received £1,000.
+
+"Holiday Romance" was published in book form by Messrs Chapman & Hall in
+1874, with "Edwin Drood" and other stories.
+
+For this reprint the text of the story as it appeared in "All the Year
+Round" has been followed.
+
+
+
+
+CAPTAIN BOLDHEART AND THE LATIN-GRAMMAR MASTER
+
+
+The subject of our present narrative would appear to have devoted
+himself to the Pirate profession at a comparatively early age. We find
+him in command of a splendid schooner of one hundred guns, loaded to the
+muzzle, 'ere yet he had had a party in honour of his tenth birthday.
+
+It seems that our hero, considering himself spited by a
+Latin-Grammar-Master, demanded the satisfaction due from one man of
+honour to another. Not getting it, he privately withdrew his haughty
+spirit from such low company, bought a second-hand pocket-pistol, folded
+up some sandwiches in a paper bag, made a bottle of Spanish
+liquorice-water, and entered on a career of valour.
+
+It were tedious to follow Boldheart (for such was his name) through the
+commencing stages of his history. Suffice it that we find him bearing
+the rank of Captain Boldheart, reclining in full uniform on a crimson
+hearth-rug spread out upon the quarter-deck of his schooner the Beauty,
+in the China Seas. It was a lovely evening, and as his crew lay grouped
+about him, he favoured them with the following melody:
+
+     O landsmen are folly!
+     O Pirates are jolly!
+     O Diddleum Dolly,
+                      Di!
+         (_Chorus_) Heave yo.
+
+The soothing effect of these animated sounds floating over the waters,
+as the common sailors united their rough voices to take up the rich
+tones of Boldheart, may be more easily conceived than described.
+
+It was under these circumstances that the lookout at the masthead gave
+the word, "Whales!"
+
+All was now activity.
+
+"Where away?" cried Captain Boldheart, starting up.
+
+"On the larboard bow, sir," replied the fellow at the masthead, touching
+his hat. For such was the height of discipline on board of the Beauty,
+that even at that height he was obliged to mind it or be shot through
+the head.
+
+[Illustration: "His crew lay grouped around him"]
+
+"This adventure belongs to me," said Boldheart. "Boy, my harpoon. Let
+no man follow;" and leaping alone into his boat, the captain rowed with
+admirable dexterity in the direction of the monster.
+
+All was now excitement.
+
+"He nears him!" said an elderly seaman, following the captain through
+his spy-glass.
+
+"He strikes him!" said another seaman, a mere stripling, but also with a
+spy-glass.
+
+"He tows him towards us!" said another seaman, a man in the full vigour
+of life, but also with a spy-glass.
+
+In fact the captain was seen approaching, with the huge bulk following.
+We will not dwell on the deafening cries of "Boldheart! Boldheart!" with
+which he was received, when, carelessly leaping on the quarter-deck, he
+presented his prize to his men. They afterwards made two thousand four
+hundred and seventeen pound ten and sixpence by it.
+
+Ordering the sails to be braced up, the captain now stood W.N.W. The
+Beauty flew rather than floated over the dark blue waters. Nothing
+particular occurred for a fortnight, except taking, with considerable
+slaughter, four Spanish galleons, and a Snow from South America, all
+richly laden. Inaction began to tell upon the spirits of the men.
+Captain Boldheart called all hands aft, and said:
+
+"My lads, I hear there are discontented ones among ye. Let any such
+stand forth."
+
+After some murmuring, in which the expressions, "Aye, aye, sir!" "Union
+Jack!" "Avast," "Starboard," "Port," "Bowsprit," and similar indications
+of a mutinous undercurrent, though subdued, were audible, Bill Boozey,
+captain of the foretop, came out from the rest. His form was that of a
+giant, but he quailed under the captain's eye.
+
+"What are your wrongs?" said the captain.
+
+"Why, d'ye see, Captain Boldheart," replied the towering mariner, "I've
+sailed man and boy for many a year, but I never yet know'd the milk
+served out for the ship's company's teas to be so sour as 'tis aboard
+this craft."
+
+[Illustration: THE RESCUE OF WILLIAM BOOZEY.]
+
+At this moment the thrilling cry, "Man overboard!" announced to the
+astonished crew that Boozey, in stepping back, as the captain (in mere
+thoughtfulness) laid his hand upon the faithful pocket-pistol which he
+wore in his belt, had lost his balance, and was struggling with the
+foaming tide.
+
+All was now stupefaction.
+
+But, with Captain Boldheart, to throw off his uniform coat regardless of
+the various rich orders with which it was decorated, and to plunge into
+the sea after the drowning giant, was the work of a moment. Maddening
+was the excitement when boats were lowered; intense the joy when the
+captain was seen holding up the drowning man with his teeth; deafening
+the cheering when both were restored to the main deck of the Beauty. And
+from the instant of his changing his wet clothes for dry ones, Captain
+Boldheart had no such devoted though humble friend as William Boozey.
+
+Boldheart now pointed to the horizon, and called the attention of his
+crew to the taper spars of a ship lying snug in harbour under the guns
+of a fort.
+
+"She shall be ours at sunrise," said he. "Serve out a double allowance
+of grog, and prepare for action."
+
+All was now preparation.
+
+When morning dawned after a sleepless night, it was seen that the
+stranger was crowding on all sail to come out of the harbour and offer
+battle. As the two ships came nearer to each other, the stranger fired a
+gun and hoisted Roman colours. Boldheart then perceived her to be the
+Latin-Grammar-Master's bark. Such indeed she was, and had been tacking
+about the world in unavailing pursuit, from the time of his first taking
+to a roving life.
+
+Boldheart now addressed his men, promising to blow them up if he should
+feel convinced that their reputation required it, and giving orders that
+the Latin-Grammar-Master should be taken alive. He then dismissed them
+to their quarters, and the fight began with a broadside from The Beauty.
+She then veered round, and poured in another. The Scorpion (so was the
+bark of the Latin-Grammar-Master appropriately called) was not slow to
+return her fire, and a terrific cannonading ensued, in which the guns of
+The Beauty did tremendous execution.
+
+The Latin-Grammar-Master was seen upon the poop, in the midst of the
+smoke and fire, encouraging his men. To do him justice, he was no
+Craven, though his white hat, his short grey trousers, and his long
+snuff-coloured surtout reaching to his heels--the self-same coat in
+which he had spited Boldheart--contrasted most unfavourably with the
+brilliant uniform of the latter. At this moment Boldheart, seizing a
+pike and putting himself at the head of his men, gave the word to board.
+
+A desperate conflict ensued in the hammock nettings--or somewhere in
+about that direction--until the Latin-Grammar-Master, having all his
+masts gone, his hull and rigging shot through and through, and seeing
+Boldheart slashing a path towards him, hauled down his flag himself,
+gave up his sword to Boldheart, and asked for quarter. Scarce had he
+been put into the captain's boat, 'ere The Scorpion went down with all
+on board.
+
+On Captain Boldheart's now assembling his men, a circumstance occurred.
+He found it necessary with one blow of his cutlass to kill the Cook,
+who, having lost his brother in the late action, was making at the
+Latin-Grammar-Master in an infuriated state, intent on his destruction
+with a carving-knife.
+
+Captain Boldheart then turned to the Latin-Grammar-Master, severely
+reproaching him with his perfidy, and put it to his crew what they
+considered that a master who spited a boy deserved?
+
+They answered with one voice, "Death."
+
+"It may be so," said the Captain; "but it shall never be said that
+Boldheart stained his hour of triumph with the blood of his enemy.
+Prepare the cutter."
+
+The cutter was immediately prepared.
+
+"Without taking your life," said the Captain, "I must yet for ever
+deprive you of the power of spiting other boys. I shall turn you adrift
+in this boat. You will find in her two oars, a compass, a bottle of rum,
+a small cask of water, a piece of pork, a bag of biscuit, and my Latin
+grammar. Go! and spite the natives, if you can find any."
+
+Deeply conscious of this bitter sarcasm, the unhappy wretch was put into
+the cutter, and was soon left far behind. He made no effort to row, but
+was seen lying on his back with his legs up, when last made out by the
+ship's telescopes.
+
+A stiff breeze now beginning to blow, Captain Boldheart gave orders to
+keep her S.S.W., easing her a little during the night by falling off a
+point or two W. by W., or even by W.S., if she complained much. He then
+retired for the night, having in truth much need of repose. In addition
+to the fatigues he had undergone, this brave officer had received
+sixteen wounds in the engagement, but had not mentioned it.
+
+In the morning a white squall came on, and was succeeded by other
+squalls of various colours. It thundered and lightened heavily for six
+weeks. Hurricanes then set in for two months. Waterspouts and tornadoes
+followed. The oldest sailor on board--and he was a very old one--had
+never seen such weather. The Beauty lost all idea where she was, and the
+carpenter reported six feet two of water in the hold. Everybody fell
+senseless at the pumps every day.
+
+Provisions now ran very low. Our hero put the crew on short allowance,
+and put himself on shorter allowance than any man in the ship. But his
+spirit kept him fat. In this extremity, the gratitude of Boozey, the
+captain of the foretop whom our readers may remember, was truly
+affecting. The loving though lowly William repeatedly requested to be
+killed, and preserved for the captain's table.
+
+We now approach a change in affairs.
+
+One day during a gleam of sunshine and when the weather had moderated,
+the man at the masthead--too weak now to touch his hat, besides its
+having been blown away--called out,
+
+"Savages!"
+
+All was now expectation.
+
+Presently fifteen hundred canoes, each paddled by twenty savages, were
+seen advancing in excellent order. They were a light green colour (the
+Savages were), and sang, with great energy, the following strain:
+
+  Choo a choo a choo tooth.
+    Muntch, muntch. Nycey!
+  Choo a choo a choo tooth.
+    Muntch, muntch. Nyce!
+
+As the shades of night were by this time closing in, these expressions
+were supposed to embody this simple people's views of the Evening Hymn.
+But it too soon appeared that the song was a translation of "For what
+we are going to receive," &c.
+
+The chief, imposingly decorated with feathers of lively colours, and
+having the majestic appearance of a fighting Parrot, no sooner
+understood (he understood English perfectly) that the ship was The
+Beauty, Captain Boldheart, than he fell upon his face on the deck, and
+could not be persuaded to rise until the captain had lifted him up, &
+told him he wouldn't hurt him. All the rest of the savages also fell on
+their faces with marks of terror, and had also to be lifted up one by
+one. Thus the fame of the great Boldheart had gone before him, even
+among these children of Nature.
+
+Turtles and oysters were now produced in astonishing numbers, and on
+these and yams the people made a hearty meal. After dinner the Chief
+told Captain Boldheart that there was better feeding up at the village,
+and that he would be glad to take him and his officers there.
+Apprehensive of treachery, Boldheart ordered his boat's crew to attend
+him completely armed. And well were it for other commanders if their
+precautions--but let us not anticipate.
+
+[Illustration: "Arm-in-arm with the Chief"]
+
+[Illustration: "TWO SAVAGES FLOURED HIM BEFORE PUTTING HIM TO THE
+FIRE."]
+
+When the canoes arrived at the beach, the darkness of the night was
+illumined by the light of an immense fire. Ordering his boat's crew
+(with the intrepid though illiterate William at their head) to keep
+close and be upon their guard, Boldheart bravely went on, arm-in-arm
+with the Chief.
+
+But how to depict the captain's surprise when he found a ring of Savages
+singing in chorus that barbarous translation of "For what we are going
+to receive, &c.," which has been given above, and dancing hand-in-hand
+round the Latin-Grammar-Master, in a hamper with his head shaved, while
+two savages floured him, before putting him to the fire to be cooked!
+
+Boldheart now took counsel with his officers on the course to be
+adopted. In the mean time, the miserable captive never ceased begging
+pardon and imploring to be delivered. On the generous Boldheart's
+proposal, it was at length resolved that he should not be cooked, but
+should be allowed to remain raw, on two conditions. Namely,
+
+     1. That he should never under any circumstances presume to teach
+     any boy any thing any more.
+
+     2. That, if taken back to England, he should pass his life in
+     travelling to find out boys who wanted their exercises done, and
+     should do their exercises for those boys for nothing, and never say
+     a word about it.
+
+Drawing his sword from its sheath, Boldheart swore him to these
+conditions on its shining blade. The prisoner wept bitterly, and
+appeared acutely to feel the errors of his past career.
+
+The captain then ordered his boat's crew to make ready for a volley, and
+after firing to re-load quickly. "And expect a score or two on ye to go
+head over heels," murmured William Boozey; "for I'm a looking at ye."
+With those words the derisive though deadly William took a good aim.
+
+"Fire!"
+
+The ringing voice of Boldheart was lost in the report of the guns and
+the screeching of the savages. Volley after volley awakened the numerous
+echoes. Hundreds of savages were killed, hundreds wounded, and thousands
+ran howling into the woods. The Latin-Grammar-Master had a spare
+night-cap lent him, and a longtail coat which he wore hind side
+before. He presented a ludicrous though pitiable appearance, and serve
+him right.
+
+[Illustration: "THE LATIN-GRAMMAR-MASTER HAD A SPARE NIGHTCAP LENT HIM
+AND A LONGTAIL COAT WHICH HE WORE HIND SIDE BEFORE."]
+
+[Illustration: "ERE THE SUN WENT DOWN FULL MANY A HORNPIPE HAD BEEN
+DANCED ... BY THE UNCOUTH THOUGH AGILE WILLIAM."]
+
+We now find Captain Boldheart, with this rescued wretch on board,
+standing off for other islands. At one of these, not a cannibal island,
+but a pork and vegetable one, he married (only in fun on his part) the
+King's daughter. Here he rested some time, receiving from the natives
+great quantities of precious stones, gold dust, elephants' teeth, and
+sandal wood, and getting very rich. This, too, though he almost every
+day made presents of enormous value to his men.
+
+The ship being at length as full as she could hold of all sorts of
+valuable things, Boldheart gave orders to weigh the anchor, and turn the
+Beauty's head towards England. These orders were obeyed with three
+cheers, and ere the sun went down full many a hornpipe had been danced
+on deck by the uncouth though agile William.
+
+We next find Captain Boldheart about three leagues off Madeira,
+surveying through his spy-glass a stranger of suspicious appearance
+making sail towards him. On his firing a gun ahead of her to bring
+her to, she ran up a flag, which he instantly recognized as the flag
+from the mast in the back-garden at home.
+
+[Illustration: "Married the Chief's daughter"]
+
+Inferring from this, that his father had put to sea to seek his
+long-lost son, the captain sent his own boat on board the stranger, to
+inquire if this was so, and if so, whether his father's intentions were
+strictly honourable. The boat came back with a present of greens and
+fresh meat, and reported that the stranger was The Family of twelve
+hundred tons, and had not only the captain's father on board, but also
+his mother, with the majority of his aunts and uncles, and all his
+cousins. It was further reported to Boldheart that the whole of these
+relations had expressed themselves in a becoming manner, and were
+anxious to embrace him and thank him for the glorious credit he had done
+them. Boldheart at once invited them to breakfast next morning on board
+the Beauty, and gave orders for a brilliant ball that should last all
+day.
+
+It was in the course of the night that the captain discovered the
+hopelessness of reclaiming the Latin-Grammar-Master. That thankless
+traitor was found out, as the two ships lay near each other,
+communicating with The Family by signals, and offering to give up
+Boldheart. He was hanged at the yard-arm the first thing in the morning,
+after having it impressively pointed out to him by Boldheart that this
+was what spiters came to.
+
+The meeting between the captain and his parents was attended with tears.
+His uncles and aunts would have attended their meeting with tears too,
+but he wasn't going to stand that. His cousins were very much astonished
+by the size of his ship and the discipline of his men, and were greatly
+overcome by the splendour of his uniform. He kindly conducted them round
+the vessel, and pointed out every thing worthy of notice. He also fired
+his hundred guns, and found it amusing to witness their alarm.
+
+The entertainment surpassed everything ever seen on board ship, and
+lasted from ten in the morning until seven the next morning. Only one
+disagreeable incident occurred. Captain Boldheart found himself obliged
+to put his cousin Tom in irons, for being disrespectful. On the boy's
+promising amendment, however, he was humanely released after a few
+hours' close confinement.
+
+Boldheart now took his mother down into the great cabin, and asked after
+the young lady with whom, it was well known to the world, he was in
+love. His mother replied that the object of his affections was then at
+school at Margate, for the benefit of sea-bathing (it was the month of
+September), but that she feared the young lady's friends were still
+opposed to the union. Boldheart at once resolved, if necessary, to
+bombard the town.
+
+Taking the command of his ship with this intention, and putting all but
+fighting men on board The Family, with orders to that vessel to keep in
+company, Boldheart soon anchored in Margate Roads. Here he went ashore
+well-armed, and attended by his boat's crew (at their head the faithful
+though ferocious William), and demanded to see the Mayor, who came out
+of his office.
+
+"Dost know the name of yon ship, Mayor?" asked Boldheart fiercely.
+
+[Illustration: "DOST KNOW THE NAME OF YON SHIP, MAYOR?"]
+
+[Illustration: STANDING SENTRY OVER HIM]
+
+"No," said the Mayor, rubbing his eyes, which he could scarce believe
+when he saw the goodly vessel riding at anchor.
+
+"She is named the Beauty," said the captain.
+
+"Hah!" exclaimed the Mayor, with a start. "And you, then, are Captain
+Boldheart?"
+
+"The same."
+
+A pause ensued. The Mayor trembled.
+
+"Now, Mayor," said the captain, "choose. Help me to my Bride, or be
+bombarded."
+
+The Mayor begged for two hours' grace, in which to make inquiries
+respecting the young lady. Boldheart accorded him but one; and during
+that one placed William Boozey sentry over him, with a drawn sword and
+instructions to accompany him wherever he went, and to run him through
+the body if he showed a sign of playing false.
+
+At the end of the hour, the Mayor re-appeared more dead than alive,
+closely waited on by Boozey more alive than dead.
+
+[Illustration: "His lovely Bride came forth"]
+
+"Captain," said the Mayor, "I have ascertained that the young lady is
+going to bathe. Even now she waits her turn for a machine. The tide is
+low, though rising. I, in one of our town-boats, shall not be
+suspected. When she comes forth in her bathing-dress into the shallow
+water from behind the hood of the machine, my boat shall intercept her
+and prevent her return. Do you the rest."
+
+"Mayor," returned Capt. Boldheart, "thou hast saved thy town."
+
+The captain then signalled his boat to take him off, and steering her
+himself ordered her crew to row towards the bathing-ground, and there to
+rest upon their oars. All happened as had been arranged. His lovely
+bride came forth, the Mayor glided in behind her, she became confused
+and had floated out of her depth, when, with one skilful touch of the
+rudder and one quivering stroke from the boat's crew, her adoring
+Boldheart held her in his strong arms. There her shrieks of terror were
+changed to cries of joy.
+
+Before the Beauty could get under weigh, the hoisting of all the flags
+in the town and harbour, and the ringing of all the bells, announced to
+the brave Boldheart that he had nothing to fear. He therefore determined
+to be married on the spot, and signalled for a clergyman and clerk, who
+came off promptly in a sailing-boat named the Skylark. Another great
+entertainment was then given on board the Beauty, in the midst of which
+the Mayor was called out by a messenger. He returned with the news that
+Government had sent down to know whether Captain Boldheart, in
+acknowledgment of the great services he had done his country by being a
+Pirate, would consent to be made a Lieutenant-Colonel. For himself he
+would have spurned the worthless boon, but his Bride wished it and he
+consented.
+
+Only one thing further happened before the good ship Family was
+dismissed, with rich presents to all on board. It is painful to record
+(but such is human nature in some cousins) that Captain Boldheart's
+unmannerly cousin Tom was actually tied up to receive three dozen with a
+rope's end "for cheekyness and making games," when Captain Boldheart's
+lady begged for him and he was spared. The Beauty then refitted, and the
+Captain and his Bride departed for the Indian Ocean to enjoy themselves
+for evermore.
+
+[Illustration: "CAPTAIN BOLDHEART'S LADY BEGGED FOR HIM AND HE WAS
+SPARED."]
+
+
+THE END.
+
+
+       *       *       *       *       *
+
+
+           THE ORANGE TREE SERIES
+            OF CHILDREN'S BOOKS
+
+FULLY ILLUSTRATED IN COLOUR, 1s. net. Foolscap 4to, boards
+
+       *       *       *       *       *
+
+1. THE STORY OF RICHARD DOUBLEDICK. By Charles Dickens. With
+illustrations by W. B. Wollen, R.I., R.O.I.
+
+2. THE MAGIC FISHBONE. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations by S.
+Beatrice Pearse.
+
+3. THE TRIAL OF WILLIAM TINKLING. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations
+by S. Beatrice Pearse.
+
+4. CAPTAIN BOLDHEART AND THE LATIN-GRAMMAR MASTER. By Charles Dickens.
+With illustrations by S. Beatrice Pearse.
+
+
+           THE WONDER BOOK
+
+By Nathaniel Hawthorne. With Coloured Illustrations by Patten Wilson.
+
+5. THE GORGON'S HEAD
+6. THE GOLDEN TOUCH
+
+_The above are ready. The following are in active preparation._
+
+ 7. THE PARADISE OF CHILDREN
+ 8. THE THREE GOLDEN APPLES
+ 9. THE MIRACULOUS PITCHER
+10. THE CHIMAERA
+
+
+           TANGLEWOOD TALES
+
+By Nathaniel Hawthorne. With Coloured Illustrations by Patten Wilson.
+
+11. THE MINOTAUR
+12. THE PYGMIES
+13. THE DRAGON'S TEETH
+14. CIRCE'S PALACE
+15. THE POMEGRANATE SEEDS
+16. THE GOLDEN FLEECE
+
+LONDON: CONSTABLE & COMPANY, LIMITED
+
+       *       *       *       *       *
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Captain Boldheart & the Latin-Grammar
+Master, by Charles Dickens
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CAPTAIN BOLDHEART ***
+
+***** This file should be named 23765-8.txt or 23765-8.zip *****
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