Hello! Captain Jack Aubrey, pleased to meet you all. I'm told that there's a series of books about me and my particular friend Doctor Stephen Maturin, written by a gentleman named Patrick O'Brian. It's twenty one volumes long, which seems excessive, particularly since they seem to be hefty volumes (rather like myself, ha!) and I'd say I didn't
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Comments 54
*albeit very reserved and gentlemanly GLEE*
So here you are at last, my dear. Upon my word, for a man who lectures incessantly on the amount of time that is not to be lost--
*not grinning, really, honest*
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*chuckles* But I didn't know I had an appointment, dear. No-one at all sent me any word!
*oh, of course not*
*grinning enough for both, anyway*
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And yet you dally aboard, I make no doubt, with your wretched ropes and sails and frog-puddings and I know not what. While the French and the black warlocks invade. For shame, sir.
yay!
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Warlocks?
*beam!*
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*bright smile* Come, now. What's wrong with us Frenchmen?
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*big, eager smile*
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Welcome.
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Thank you, sir. ...You're French, aren't you?
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*tries to think of a good retort*
*completely and utterly fails*
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*bows* Armand St. Just at your service, is it Capitain Aubrey?'
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*bows back* Pleased to meet you, Mr. St. Just. Yes, it'd be Captain Aubrey.
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Being in the British Navy must be interesting for there to be so many books. There's you and that Horatio Hornblower, though I've only met his friend, Archie Kennedy. I love ships and being at see but I don't know anything about it. One day I'd like to do something other than sail back and forth across the channel.
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*brightens - things he knows!* An excellent ambition indeed, sir! An excellent ambition. Channel crossings can be tricky, depending on the time of year, but they're not quite the thing for a real taste of the sea.
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