. Kate Bonnet; the romance of a pirate's daughter. incident was not en-tered as part of the proceedings. Now society, both in Spanish Town andKingston, opened its arms and insisted that thefair star of Barbadoes should enter them, andthere were parties and dances and dinners, andit might have been supposed that everybody hadbeen a father or a mother to a prodigal son, sogenial and joyful were the festivities—Katehigh above all others. At some of these social functions DickoryCharter was present, but it is doubtful whetherhe was happier when he saw Kate surroundedby gay admirers or when he was
. Kate Bonnet; the romance of a pirate's daughter. incident was not en-tered as part of the proceedings. Now society, both in Spanish Town andKingston, opened its arms and insisted that thefair star of Barbadoes should enter them, andthere were parties and dances and dinners, andit might have been supposed that everybody hadbeen a father or a mother to a prodigal son, sogenial and joyful were the festivities—Katehigh above all others. At some of these social functions DickoryCharter was present, but it is doubtful whetherhe was happier when he saw Kate surroundedby gay admirers or when he was at home im-agining what was going on about her. There was but one cloud in the midst of allthis sunshine, and that was that Mr. Delaplaine,Dame Charter, and her son Dickory could not 379 KATE BONNET forget that it was now in the line of events thatStede Bonnet would soon be with them, andbeyond that all was chaos. And over the seas sailed the good ship theRoyal James, Captain Thomas in command. 380 CHAPTER XXXYI THE TIDE DECIDES *r>.*-:<-.
Size: 1744px × 1433px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidkatebonnetromanc00stocric
