Frederick Marryat

Peter Simple Frederick Marryat

List of Marryat s Works This edition will include all the novels and tales, only omitting the three items marked in the above list with an asterisk. The text will be, for the most part, that of the first editions, except for the correction of a few obvious errors and some modernisation of spelling. Rattlin the Reefer, so frequently attributed to Marryat, will not be reprinted here. It was written by Edward Howard, subeditor, under Marryat, of the The Metropolitan Magazine, and author of Outward Bound, etc. On the title-page it is described simply as edited by Marryat and, according to his daughter, the Captain did no more than stand literary sponsor to the production. In 1850, Saunders and Otley published : T he Floral Telegraph, or, Affections Signals by the late Captain Marryat, R. N., but Mrs Lean knows nothing of the book, and it is probably not Marryat swork. The Life and Letters of Captain Marryat: by Florence Marryat M rs Lean), in 1vols.: Richard Bentley 1872, are the only biographical record of the novelist extant. In some matters they are very detailed and personal, in others reticent. The story has been spiritedly retold, with reflections and criticisms, by Mr David Hannay in the Great Writers Series, 1889. The frontispiece is from a print, published by Henry Colburn in 1836, after the portrait by Simpson, the favourite pupil of Sir Thomas Lawrence, which was considered more like him than any other. Count DO rsay took a portrait of Marryat, in coloured crayons, about 1840, but it was not a success. A portrait, in water colours, by Behnes, was engraved as a frontispiece to The Pirate and The Three Cutters. His bust was taken by Carew. R. B. J.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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