It's quite right that they should live with you.

I remember them now; they were on the ship with you." "Oh, yes," said Lucilla, still laughing.
"Quite right, quite right," said Ichabod; "that was very right." "I will go meet your father and mother and the dear little Lena; I remember them so well," said Dickory.

He started to run off in spite of his bare feet, but he had gone but a little way when Lucilla stopped him.

She looked up at him, and this time her face was white.
"Are you sure," said she, "that everything is settled between you and that other girl ?" "Very sure," said Dickory, looking kindly upon her and remembering how pretty she had looked when he first saw her face over the bushes.
She did not say anything, but turned and walked back to Captain Ichabod.
She found that tall gentleman somewhat agitated; he seemed to have a great deal on his mind which he wished to say, feeling, at the same time, that he ought to say everything first.
"That's your father and mother," said he, "stopping to talk to the young man who was born here ?" "Yes," she answered, "and they will be with us presently." "Very good, very good, that's quite right," said Captain Ichabod hurriedly; "but before they come, I want to say--that is, I would like you to know--that I have sold my ship.

I am not a pirate any longer, I am a sugar-planter, bedad.