conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Hornblower, French, Comte entitled Lord Hornblower.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Lord Hornblower: Hornblower alters the appearance of his own vessel, the Porta Coeli, so it can masquerade as the mutinous vessel.\nAs dusk falls, he follows a valuable blockade runner into port, pretending to be the Flame.\nThen, once the two vessels are moored, he captures it and takes it out to sea.\nHe then pursues the Flame, which retreats to the French port.\nBelieving the mutineers responsible, the French send four gunboats to take her.\nHornblower manages to exploit the fighting to capture both the Flame and a gunboat.\nAmong the French prisoners is Lebrun, the young and ambitious assistant to the mayor of Le Havre.\nLebrun asks to speak with Hornblower privately; he proposes to surrender Le Havre to the English fleet.\nHornblower and Lebrun arrange a plan: Lebrun's role is to undermine those parties who would resist a British seizure of the city.\nOvercoming some tense moments with audacity, Hornblower is able to capture the city with a half battalion of Royal Marines and finds himself its military governor.\nHornblower finds his new duties different from that of commanding a naval vessel or squadron.\nHe finds his role demanding, in part because he is such a demanding perfectionist.\nThe Duke of Angoulême, one of the heirs to the Bourbon dynasty, is sent to assume control of the civil leadership.\nHornblower hears that Napoleon has been able to amass a strong force, to be transported by barge down the Seine to retake Le Havre.\nHe sends a force, borne by half a dozen large ship's boats, to try to blow up the barges and ammunition.\nHe puts his best friend, Captain William Bush, in command.\nThe raid is a success and the French force is stopped, but an unexpected explosion kills most of the British, including Bush.\nHornblower is raised to the peerage, possibly in part to provide him with more dignity, gravitas, when dealing with the French heir's entourage, as well to reward him for his accomplishments.\nDuring the following peace, Hornblower's wife Barbara accompanies her brother, the Duke of Wellington, to the Congress of Vienna, leaving Hornblower at loose ends.\nHe decides to visit the Comte de Gracay, where he resumes his relationship with the Comte's widowed daughter-in-law, Marie.\nWhen Napoleon escapes from Elba and raises a new army, Hornblower, the Comte and Marie lead a guerrilla fight against the Imperial forces.\nThey are eventually defeated, and Marie dies from a leg wound.\nHornblower and the Comte are captured and condemned to death, but news of the Emperor's defeat at the Battle of Waterloo arrives just in time to save their lives.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nAs dusk falls, he follows a valuable blockade runner into port, pretending to be the Flame.\nThen, once the two vessels are moored, he captures it and takes it out to sea.\nHe then pursues the Flame, which retreats to the French port.\nBelieving the mutineers responsible, the French send four gunboats to take her.\nHornblower manages to exploit the fighting to capture both the Flame and a gunboat.\nAmong the French prisoners is Lebrun, the young and ambitious assistant to the mayor of Le Havre.\nLebrun asks to speak with Hornblower privately; he proposes to surrender Le Havre to the English fleet.\nHornblower and Lebrun arrange a plan: Lebrun's role is to undermine those parties who would resist a British seizure of the city.\nOvercoming some tense moments with audacity, Hornblower is able to capture the city with a half battalion of Royal Marines and finds himself its military governor.\nHornblower finds his new duties different from that of commanding a naval vessel or squadron.\nHe finds his role demanding, in part because he is such a demanding perfectionist.\nThe Duke of Angoulême, one of the heirs to the Bourbon dynasty, is sent to assume control of the civil leadership.\nHornblower hears that Napoleon has been able to amass a strong force, to be transported by barge down the Seine to retake Le Havre.\nHe sends a force, borne by half a dozen large ship's boats, to try to blow up the barges and ammunition.\nHe puts his best friend, Captain William Bush, in command.\nThe raid is a success and the French force is stopped, but an unexpected explosion kills most of the British, including Bush.\nHornblower is raised to the peerage, possibly in part to provide him with more dignity, gravitas, when dealing with the French heir's entourage, as well to reward him for his accomplishments.\nDuring the following peace, Hornblower's wife Barbara accompanies her brother, the Duke of Wellington, to the Congress of Vienna, leaving Hornblower at loose ends.\nHe decides to visit the Comte de Gracay, where he resumes his relationship with the Comte's widowed daughter-in-law, Marie.\nWhen Napoleon escapes from Elba and raises a new army, Hornblower, the Comte and Marie lead a guerrilla fight against the Imperial forces.\nThey are eventually defeated, and Marie dies from a leg wound.\nHornblower and the Comte are captured and condemned to death, but news of the Emperor's defeat at the Battle of Waterloo arrives just in time to save their lives.