The circumstances which I am about

The circumstances which I am about to relate to my juvenile readers
took place in the year 1647. By referring to the history of England,
of that date, they will find that King Charles the First, against whom
the Commons of England had rebelled, after a civil war of nearly five
years, had been defeated, and was confined as a prisoner at Hampton
Court. The Cavaliers, or the party who fought for King Charles, had
all been dispersed and the Parliamentary army under the command of
Cromwell were beginning to control the Commons.

It was in the month of November in this year that King Charles,
accompanied by Sir John Berkely, Ashburnham, and Legg, made his escape
from Hampton Court, and rode as fast as the horses could carry them
toward that part of Hampshire which led to the New Forest. The king
expected that his friends had provided a vessel in which he might
escape to France, but in this he was disappointed. There was no vessel
ready, and after riding for some time along the shore, he resolved to
go to Titchfield, a seat belonging to the Earl of Southampton. After a
long consultation with those who attended him, he yielded to their
advice, which was, to trust to Colonel Hammond, who was governor of
the Isle of Wight for the Parliament, but who was supposed to be
friendly to the king. Whatever might be the feelings of commiseration
of Colonel Hammond toward a king so unfortunately situated, he was
firm in his duties toward his employers, and the consequence was that
King Charles found himself again a prisoner in Carisbrook Castle.

But we must now leave the king and retrace history to the commencement
of the civil war. A short distance from the town of Lymington, which
is not far from Titchfield, where the king took shelter, but on the
other side of Southampton Water, and south of the New Forest, to which
it adjoins, was a property called Arnwood, which belonged to a
Cavalier of the name of Beverley. It was at that time a property of
considerable value, being very extensive, and the park ornamented with
valuable timber; for it abutted on the New Forest, and might have been
supposed to have been a continuation of it. This Colonel Beverley, as
we must call him, for he rose to that rank in the king's army, was a
valued friend and companion of Prince Rupert, and commanded several
troops of cavalry. He was ever at his side in the brilliant charges
made by this gallant prince, and at last fell in his arms at the
battle of Naseby. Colonel Beverley had married into the family of the
Villiers, and the issue of his marriage was two sons and two
daughters; but his zeal and sense of duty had induced him, at the
commencement of the war, to leave his wife and family at Arnwood, and
he was fated never to meet them again. The news of his death had such
an effect upon Mrs. Beverley, already worn with anxiety on her
husband's account, that a few months afterward she followed him to an
early tomb, leaving the four children under the charge of an elderly
relative, till such time as the family of the Villiers could protect
them; but, as will appear by our history, this was not at that period
possible. The life of a king and many other lives were in jeopardy,
and the orphans remained at Arnwood, still under the care of their
elderly relation, at the time that our history commences.

The New Forest, my readers are perhaps aware, was first inclosed by
William the Conqueror as a royal forest for his own amusement--for in
those days most crowned heads were passionately fond of the chase; and
they may also recollect that his successor, William Rufus, met his
death in this forest by the glancing of an arrow shot by Sir Walter
Tyrrell. Since that time to the present day it has continued a royal
domain. At the period of which we are writing, it had an establishment
of verderers and keepers, paid by the crown, amounting to some forty
or fifty men. At the commencement of the civil war they remained at
their posts, but soon found, in the disorganized state of the country,
that their wages were no longer to be obtained; and then, when the
king had decided upon raising an army, Beverley, who held a superior
office in the Forest, enrolled all the young and athletic men who were
employed in the Forest, and marched them away with him to join the
king's army. Some few remained, their age not rendering their services
of value, and among them was an old and attached servant of Beverley,
a man above sixty years of age, whose name was Jacob Armitage, and who
had obtained the situation through Colonel Beverley's interest. Those
who remained in the Forest lived in cottages many miles asunder, and
indemnified themselves for the non-payment of their salaries by
killing the deer for sale and for their own subsistence.

The cottage of Jacob Armitage was situated on the skirts of the New
Forest, about a mile and a half from the mansion of Arnwood; and when
Colonel Beverley went to join the king's troops, feeling how little
security there would be for his wife and children in those troubled
times, he requested the old man, by his attachment to the family, not
to lose sight of Arnwood, but to call there as often as possible to
see if he could be of service to Mrs. Beverley. The colonel would have
persuaded Jacob to have altogether taken up his residence at the
mansion, but to this the old man objected. He had been all his life
under the greenwood tree, and could not bear to leave the forest. He
promised the colonel that he would watch over his family, and ever be
at hand when required; and he kept his word. The death of Colonel
Beverley was a heavy blow to the old forester, and he watched over
Mrs. Beverley and the orphans with the greatest solicitude; but when
Mrs. Beverley followed her husband to the tomb, he then redoubled his
attentions, and was seldom more than a few hours at a time away from
the mansion. The two boys were his inseparable companions, and he
instructed them, young as they were, in all the secrets of his own
calling. Such was the state of affairs at the time that King Charles
made his escape from Hampton Court; and I now shall resume my
narrative from where it was broken off.

As soon as the escape of Charles I. was made known to Cromwell and the
Parliament, troops of horse were dispatched in every direction to the
southward, toward which the prints of the horses' hoofs proved that he
had gone. As they found that he had proceeded in the direction of the
New Forest, the troops were subdivided and ordered to scour the
forest, in parties of twelve to twenty, while others hastened down to
Southampton, Lymington, and every other seaport or part of the coast
from which the king might be likely to embark. Old Jacob had been at
Arnwood on the day before, but on this day he had made up his mind to
procure some venison, that he might not go there again empty-handed;
for Miss Judith Villiers was very partial to venison, and was not slow
to remind Jacob, if the larder was for many days deficient in that
meat. Jacob had gone out accordingly; he had gained his leeward
position of a fine buck, and was gradually nearing him by stealth--now
behind a huge oak tree, and then crawling through the high fern, so as
to get within shot unperceived, when on a sudden the animal, which had
been quietly feeding, bounded away and disappeared in the thicket. At
the same time Jacob perceived a small body of horse galloping through
the glen in which the buck had been feeding. Jacob had never yet seen
the Parliamentary troops, for they had not during the war been sent
into that part of the country, but their iron skull-caps, their buff
accouterments, and dark habiliments assured him that such these must
be; so very different were they from the gayly-equipped Cavalier
cavalry commanded by Prince Rupert. At the time that they advanced,
Jacob had been lying down in the fern near to some low black-thorn
bushes; not wishing to be perceived by them, he drew back between the
bushes, intending to remain concealed until they should gallop out of
sight; for Jacob thought, "I am a king's forester, and they may
consider me as an enemy, and who knows how I may be treated by them?"
But Jacob was disappointed in his expectations of the troops riding
past him; on the contrary, as soon as they arrived at an oak tree
within twenty yards of where he was concealed, the order was given to
halt and dismount; the sabers of the horsemen clattered in their iron
sheaths as the order was obeyed, and the old man expected to be
immediately discovered; but one of the thorn bushes was directly
between him and the troopers, and effectually concealed him. At last
Jacob ventured to raise his head and peep through the bush; and he
perceived that the men were loosening the girths of their black
horses, or wiping away the perspiration from their sides with handfuls
of fern.

A powerfully-formed man, who appeared to command the others, was
standing with his hand upon the arched neck of his steed, which
appeared as fresh and vigorous as ever, although covered with foam and
perspiration. "Spare not to rub down, my men," said he, "for we have
tried the mettle of our horses, and have now but one half-hour's
breathing-time. We must be on, for the work of the Lord must be done."

"They say that this forest is many miles in length and breadth,"
observed another of the men, "and we may ride many a mile to no
purpose; but here is James Southwold, who once was living in it as a
verderer; nay, I think that he said that he was born and bred in these
woods. Was it not so, James Southwold?"

"It is even as you say," replied an active-looking young man; "I was
born and bred in this forest, and my father was a verderer before me."

Jacob Armitage, who listened to the conversation, immediately
recognized the young man in question. He was one of those who had
joined the king's army with the other verderers and keepers. It pained
him much to perceive that one who had always been considered a frank,
true-hearted young man, and who le

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 1:

สถานการณ์ที่ต้องเกี่ยวข้องกับผู้อ่านของฉันสลบเอาสถานที่ในปี 1647 โดยอ้างอิงถึงประวัติศาสตร์ของอังกฤษวันนั้น พวกเขาจะพบว่าชาร์ลส์คิงครั้งแรก กับใครคอมมอนส์อังกฤษได้ฝ่าฝืน หลังจากสงครามกลางเมืองของเกือบห้าปี เคยพ่าย และได้ถูกคุมขังเป็นนักโทษที่แฮมป์ตันศาล คาวาเลียส์ หรือบุคคลที่สู้สำหรับกษัตริย์ชาร์ลส์ มีทั้งหมดการกระจาย และกองทัพภายใต้คำสั่งของรัฐสภาครอมเวลล์ได้เริ่มควบคุมประชาก็ในเดือนพฤศจิกายนในปีนี้ที่กษัตริย์ชาร์ลส์มาพร้อมกับเซอร์จอห์น Berkely, Ashburnham และ Legg ทำให้หลบหนีของเขาแฮมป์ตันคอร์ท และขี่เป็นอย่างที่ม้าสามารถดำเนินการได้ไปที่ส่วนของแฮมเชียร์ที่ป่าใหม่ พระมหากษัตริย์คาดหวังว่า เพื่อนของเขาได้ให้เรือซึ่งเขาอาจหนีไปฝรั่งเศส แต่ในนี้ เขาผิดหวัง มีเรือไม่มีพร้อม และ หลังขี่บางครั้งตามชายฝั่ง เขาได้ไป Titchfield นั่งของเอิร์ลเซาท์แธมป์ตัน หลังจากลองปรึกษากับผู้มาร่วมงานเขา เขาหาให้พวกเขาแนะนำ ที่ถูก การเชื่อถือการพันแฮมมอนด์ ใครคือผู้ว่าWight ของไอเซิลรัฐสภา แต่ที่ถูกควรจะเป็นเป็นพระมหากษัตริย์ สิ่งที่อาจจะความรู้สึก commiserationของแฮมมอนด์พันต่อกษัตริย์ดังนั้นอับอยู่ เขาถูกในหน้าที่ของเขาต่อนายจ้างของเขา และสัจจะเป็นที่King Charles found himself again a prisoner in Carisbrook Castle.But we must now leave the king and retrace history to the commencementof the civil war. A short distance from the town of Lymington, whichis not far from Titchfield, where the king took shelter, but on theother side of Southampton Water, and south of the New Forest, to whichit adjoins, was a property called Arnwood, which belonged to aCavalier of the name of Beverley. It was at that time a property ofconsiderable value, being very extensive, and the park ornamented withvaluable timber; for it abutted on the New Forest, and might have beensupposed to have been a continuation of it. This Colonel Beverley, aswe must call him, for he rose to that rank in the king's army, was avalued friend and companion of Prince Rupert, and commanded severaltroops of cavalry. He was ever at his side in the brilliant chargesmade by this gallant prince, and at last fell in his arms at thebattle of Naseby. Colonel Beverley had married into the family of theVilliers, and the issue of his marriage was two sons and twodaughters; but his zeal and sense of duty had induced him, at thecommencement of the war, to leave his wife and family at Arnwood, andhe was fated never to meet them again. The news of his death had suchan effect upon Mrs. Beverley, already worn with anxiety on herhusband's account, that a few months afterward she followed him to anearly tomb, leaving the four children under the charge of an elderlyrelative, till such time as the family of the Villiers could protectthem; but, as will appear by our history, this was not at that periodpossible. The life of a king and many other lives were in jeopardy,and the orphans remained at Arnwood, still under the care of theirelderly relation, at the time that our history commences.The New Forest, my readers are perhaps aware, was first inclosed byWilliam the Conqueror as a royal forest for his own amusement--for inthose days most crowned heads were passionately fond of the chase; andthey may also recollect that his successor, William Rufus, met hisdeath in this forest by the glancing of an arrow shot by Sir WalterTyrrell. Since that time to the present day it has continued a royaldomain. At the period of which we are writing, it had an establishmentof verderers and keepers, paid by the crown, amounting to some fortyor fifty men. At the commencement of the civil war they remained attheir posts, but soon found, in the disorganized state of the country,that their wages were no longer to be obtained; and then, when theking had decided upon raising an army, Beverley, who held a superioroffice in the Forest, enrolled all the young and athletic men who wereemployed in the Forest, and marched them away with him to join theking's army. Some few remained, their age not rendering their servicesof value, and among them was an old and attached servant of Beverley,
a man above sixty years of age, whose name was Jacob Armitage, and who
had obtained the situation through Colonel Beverley's interest. Those
who remained in the Forest lived in cottages many miles asunder, and
indemnified themselves for the non-payment of their salaries by
killing the deer for sale and for their own subsistence.

The cottage of Jacob Armitage was situated on the skirts of the New
Forest, about a mile and a half from the mansion of Arnwood; and when
Colonel Beverley went to join the king's troops, feeling how little
security there would be for his wife and children in those troubled
times, he requested the old man, by his attachment to the family, not
to lose sight of Arnwood, but to call there as often as possible to
see if he could be of service to Mrs. Beverley. The colonel would have
persuaded Jacob to have altogether taken up his residence at the
mansion, but to this the old man objected. He had been all his life
under the greenwood tree, and could not bear to leave the forest. He
promised the colonel that he would watch over his family, and ever be
at hand when required; and he kept his word. The death of Colonel
Beverley was a heavy blow to the old forester, and he watched over
Mrs. Beverley and the orphans with the greatest solicitude; but when
Mrs. Beverley followed her husband to the tomb, he then redoubled his
attentions, and was seldom more than a few hours at a time away from
the mansion. The two boys were his inseparable companions, and he
instructed them, young as they were, in all the secrets of his own
calling. Such was the state of affairs at the time that King Charles
made his escape from Hampton Court; and I now shall resume my
narrative from where it was broken off.

As soon as the escape of Charles I. was made known to Cromwell and the
Parliament, troops of horse were dispatched in every direction to the
southward, toward which the prints of the horses' hoofs proved that he
had gone. As they found that he had proceeded in the direction of the
New Forest, the troops were subdivided and ordered to scour the
forest, in parties of twelve to twenty, while others hastened down to
Southampton, Lymington, and every other seaport or part of the coast
from which the king might be likely to embark. Old Jacob had been at
Arnwood on the day before, but on this day he had made up his mind to
procure some venison, that he might not go there again empty-handed;
for Miss Judith Villiers was very partial to venison, and was not slow
to remind Jacob, if the larder was for many days deficient in that
meat. Jacob had gone out accordingly; he had gained his leeward
position of a fine buck, and was gradually nearing him by stealth--now
behind a huge oak tree, and then crawling through the high fern, so as
to get within shot unperceived, when on a sudden the animal, which had
been quietly feeding, bounded away and disappeared in the thicket. At
the same time Jacob perceived a small body of horse galloping through
the glen in which the buck had been feeding. Jacob had never yet seen
the Parliamentary troops, for they had not during the war been sent
into that part of the country, but their iron skull-caps, their buff
accouterments, and dark habiliments assured him that such these must
be; so very different were they from the gayly-equipped Cavalier
cavalry commanded by Prince Rupert. At the time that they advanced,
Jacob had been lying down in the fern near to some low black-thorn
bushes; not wishing to be perceived by them, he drew back between the
bushes, intending to remain concealed until they should gallop out of
sight; for Jacob thought, "I am a king's forester, and they may
consider me as an enemy, and who knows how I may be treated by them?"
But Jacob was disappointed in his expectations of the troops riding
past him; on the contrary, as soon as they arrived at an oak tree
within twenty yards of where he was concealed, the order was given to
halt and dismount; the sabers of the horsemen clattered in their iron
sheaths as the order was obeyed, and the old man expected to be
immediately discovered; but one of the thorn bushes was directly
between him and the troopers, and effectually concealed him. At last
Jacob ventured to raise his head and peep through the bush; and he
perceived that the men were loosening the girths of their black
horses, or wiping away the perspiration from their sides with handfuls
of fern.

A powerfully-formed man, who appeared to command the others, was
standing with his hand upon the arched neck of his steed, which
appeared as fresh and vigorous as ever, although covered with foam and
perspiration. "Spare not to rub down, my men," said he, "for we have
tried the mettle of our horses, and have now but one half-hour's
breathing-time. We must be on, for the work of the Lord must be done."

"They say that this forest is many miles in length and breadth,"
observed another of the men, "and we may ride many a mile to no
purpose; but here is James Southwold, who once was living in it as a
verderer; nay, I think that he said that he was born and bred in these
woods. Was it not so, James Southwold?"

"It is even as you say," replied an active-looking young man; "I was
born and bred in this forest, and my father was a verderer before me."

Jacob Armitage, who listened to the conversation, immediately
recognized the young man in question. He was one of those who had
joined the king's army with the other verderers and keepers. It pained
him much to perceive that one who had always been considered a frank,
true-hearted young man, and who le

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 3:

เหตุการณ์ที่ข้าพเจ้าจะเกี่ยวข้องกับ
ผู้อ่านเยาวชนของฉันเอาสถานที่ในปี 1395 . โดยอ้างอิงถึงประวัติศาสตร์ของอังกฤษ
วันนั้น พวกเขาจะพบว่าพระเจ้าชาร์ลส์ที่ 1 กับคนที่
สภาสามัญของอังกฤษก็หลังจากสงครามกลางเมืองเกือบห้า
ปี ที่เคยพ่ายแพ้ และถูกกักขังในฐานะนักโทษที่ศาล Hampton
. ที่หลงใหลการผจญภัยหรือพรรคที่ต่อสู้เพื่อกษัตริย์ Charles ได้
ทั้งหมดถูกกระจายและรัฐสภา กองทัพภายใต้การบังคับบัญชาของ
ครอมเวลล์เริ่มควบคุมมอน

มันคือในเดือน พฤศจิกายน ในปีนี้ว่า กษัตริย์ชาร์ลส์
มาพร้อมกับ เซอร์ จอห์น berkely Ashburnham , และเพิ่มให้
จะหนีจาก แฮมป์ตันคอร์ต และขี่เร็วเท่าที่ม้าจะแบกพวกเขา
ไปที่ส่วนของ Hampshire ซึ่งนำไปสู่ป่าใหม่ กษัตริย์
คาดว่าเพื่อนของเขาได้ให้ร่างทรงที่เขาอาจ
หลบหนีไปฝรั่งเศส แต่ในปีนี้เขาผิดหวัง ไม่มีเรือ
พร้อม และหลังจากขี่สักพักฝั่ง เขาแก้ไขแล้ว

ไป titchfield , ที่นั่งเป็นของเอิร์ลแห่งเซาท์แฮมป์ตัน หลังจาก
ยาวปรึกษาผู้ที่เข้าร่วมเขาเขายอมให้พวกเขา
คำแนะนำที่ให้ไว้วางใจกับผู้พัน แฮมมอนด์ , ผู้ที่เป็นเจ้าเมือง
เกาะไวท์ในรัฐสภา แต่คนที่ควรจะ
เป็นมิตรกับกษัตริย์ สิ่งที่อาจจะมีความรู้สึกของการรู้สึกเศร้าเสียใจ
ของผู้พัน แฮมมอนด์ต่อกษัตริย์ดังนั้นขออภัยตั้งอยู่ เขาทำหน้าที่ของเขาต่อ
บริษัทนายจ้างของเขา และผลก็คือว่า
กษัตริย์ชาร์ลส์พบตัวเองอีกครั้งนักโทษใน carisbrook ปราสาท

แต่ตอนนี้เราต้องทิ้งกษัตริย์และย้อนรอยประวัติศาสตร์การ
ของสงครามกลางเมือง ระยะทางสั้น ๆจากเมืองลิมมิ้งตัน ซึ่งอยู่ไม่ไกลจาก titchfield
ที่พระมหากษัตริย์เข้ามาพักพิง แต่ในด้านอื่น ๆของน้ำ
เซาท์แธมป์ตัน และทางใต้ของป่า ซึ่งติดกับ
มันถูกเรียกว่า arnwood ทรัพย์สิน ,ซึ่งเป็นของ
ขุนนางของชื่อเบ . มันเป็นเวลาที่โรงแรม
จํานวนมาก ที่กว้างขวางมาก และสวนสาธารณะสวยงาม
คุณค่าไม้ ; มัน abutted ในป่าใหม่และอาจได้รับ
ควรจะได้รับความต่อเนื่องของมัน นี่ผู้พันเบเป็น
เราต้องโทรหาเขา เขาลุกขึ้นไปที่ตำแหน่งในกองทัพของพระราชา คือ
เพื่อนรักและสหายของเจ้าชายรูเพิร์ตและบัญชาหลาย
เหล่าทหารม้า เขาเคยอยู่ข้างเขาในข้อหาสดใส
โดยเจ้าชายกล้าหาญนี้ และสุดท้ายก็ตกลงมาในอ้อมแขนของเขาที่
ออสการ์ พิสทอเรียส . พันเอกเบได้แต่งงานเข้าไปในครอบครัวของ
Villiers , และปัญหาของการแต่งงานของเขาเป็นบุตรชายสองคนและสอง
ลูกสาว แต่ความกระตือรือร้นของเขาและความรู้สึกของหน้าที่ได้ชักนำเขา ที่
การเริ่มต้นของสงคราม ทิ้งภรรยาและครอบครัวที่ arnwood และ
เขาโชคชะตาไม่เคยเจอพวกเขาอีกครั้ง ข่าวการเสียชีวิตของเขามีเช่น
มีผลต่อคุณนายเบ แล้วใส่กับความวิตกกังวลในบัญชีสามี
ที่ไม่กี่เดือนหลังจากนั้น เธอตามเขาไปที่
สุสานก่อนออกจากเด็กสี่ภายใต้ค่าใช้จ่ายของผู้สูงอายุ
สัมพัทธ์จนถึงเวลาเช่นครอบครัวของ วิลเลียร์สสามารถปกป้อง
พวกเขา แต่ในขณะที่จะปรากฏในประวัติศาสตร์ของเรานี้ไม่ได้อยู่ที่ระยะเวลา
ที่สุด ชีวิตของกษัตริย์ และชีวิตอื่น ๆอีกมากมาย อยู่ในอันตราย
และเด็กกำพร้าอยู่ที่ arnwood ยังอยู่ภายใต้การดูแลของความสัมพันธ์ผู้สูงอายุของพวกเขา
, ในเวลาที่ประวัติศาสตร์ของเราเริ่ม

ป่าใหม่ คนอ่านอาจจะทราบ ก่อนปิดโดย
วิลเลียมผู้พิชิตเป็นป่าไม้หลวงเพื่อความสนุกของตัวเอง . . . ในวันเหล่านั้นส่วนใหญ่เป็นมงกุฎ
หัวครับรักเชส และพวกเขายังอาจระลึก
ว่าทายาท วิลเลียมรูฟัส พบกับความตาย
ในป่าแห่งนี้โดย glancing ของลูกศรที่ยิงโดยเซอร์วอลเตอร์
tyrrell . ตั้งแต่เวลาปัจจุบันมันมีต่อโดเมนหลวง

ในช่วงเวลาที่เราเขียนมันมีการก่อตั้ง
verderers เฝ้าของและจ่ายโดยมงกุฎเงินบางสี่สิบ
หรือห้าสิบคน ในการเริ่มต้นของสงครามกลางเมืองเขายังคงอยู่ที่
โพสต์ของพวกเขา แต่เร็ว ๆนี้พบว่า ในระเบียบรัฐของประเทศ
ว่าค่าจ้างของพวกเขาไม่ได้ที่จะได้รับ และเมื่อ
ทรงตัดสินใจสร้างกองทัพเบ , ผู้ถือสำนักงานอธิการ
ในป่าเรียนทุกคนหนุ่มและแข็งแรงคนที่
ใช้ในป่า และเดินหนีไปกับเขาเข้าร่วมกองทัพ
ของกษัตริย์ บางอย่างยังคงอายุไม่แสดงบริการของ
ของค่า , และในหมู่พวกเขาเป็นผู้รับใช้เก่าและแนบเบ
ผู้ชาย , ข้างต้นหกสิบปีของอายุที่มีชื่อยาโคบ Armitage และใคร
ได้รับสถานการณ์ผ่านของผู้การเบความสนใจ เหล่านั้น