Years later, Marianne and William have settled in New Zealand.

Meanwhile, Marguerite has become despondent following the death of her parents and has joined the convent seeking comfort and direction. Upon learning of this, Timothy insists that William shield Marianne from the truth and that he marry her out of pity. While settling in New Zealand, William writes Octavius for permission to marry Marguerite, but he accidentally writes Marianne's name in the request instead. Later, while docked in a port town in China, William misses his ship and inadvertently becomes a deserter when a shopgirl drugs and robs him.Īfter regaining consciousness, William stows away on the Green Dolphin and disembarks in New Zealand, where he befriends Timothy. Years pass, and William, home on a furlough, professes his love not for Marianne, but for Marguerite, who responds in kind. Pierre, William tells Marianne that he dreams of sailing the world, and she, hoping to win his favor, arranges to have him enlisted in the Navy. Although the captain of the ship, Captain O'Hara, discovers Timothy before the ship leaves port, he allows the stowaway to sail with him because he is undermanned. After killing a man in a knife fight, Timothy takes refuge aboard the New Zealand-bound clipper Green Dolphin. Later, while strolling through the town market, Marguerite receives a bouquet of flowers from her secret admirer, Timothy Haslam. Sophie's two daughters, the shy Marguerite and the outgoing Marianne, both fall instantly in love with William and pay a friendly visit to the Ozannes. Sophie, now married to the dull Octavius Patourel, was once madly in love with Edmond, but his drinking and her parents put an end to their romance. Their arrival causes a stir at a nearby convent and prompts the worried Mother Superior to rush to the home of Sophie Patourel, Edmond's former sweetheart, with the news of their arrival. Edmond Ozanne, a widower, and his handsome young son William return to their home on Green Dolphin Street on the English Channel island of St. In the 1840s, after a lengthy absence, Dr.

Green dolphin street