Character: captain McNeil

- These moral calls me in the corner not to drive.
But moral appeals - the most effective force in the world, captain. In America, we defeated more of them than the force of arms.

- I think you'll agree that, although theoretically we honor the law, in life there are far more important things.
- For example?
- Friendship.
They rode in silence.
- The law doesn't recognize.
- I don't expect it from the law. I'm asking you to admit it.

Be careful with the law, captain. He's Moody and quirky, and it is possible to ignore a half-dozen times. But we need only to join him in the fight, as once it appears that it is as difficult to escape as from the black squid. Keep in mind, I share your point of view. After army life, the justice and the parish constables are annoying; I felt it, I swear...

Beware of the law. It as the rich - which turned, and came back. You can ignore it a dozen times, but once you engage him in battle - and you will realize that escape is not easier than the tentacles of the black octopus.

- Mark Daniel ran in your boat.
- I understand that.
- You don't seem too upset.
With age I'm becoming a philosopher. I'm not happy with the loss of a good boat, but I'm not inclined to rant, sighs it will not return as a vanished youth.