conversations.from: human
conversations.value: a plot for a book about Clarissa, Surprise, Aubrey entitled Clarissa Oakes
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Clarissa Oakes: Surprise sails eastbound from Port Jackson in New South Wales.\nJack Aubrey is in an ill-humour as a result of the frigate's visit to the abysmal penal settlement - firstly, because Stephen Maturin's duel with an army officer antagonized the local administration until the governor returned, and secondly because Padeen Colman, Maturin's servant and an absconder, was rescued against Aubrey's wishes.\nAubrey observes ribaldry amongst his crew and remains puzzled until he and Pullings find a young female convict, Clarissa Harvill, during the ship's inspection.\nShe was smuggled aboard in Sydney by Midshipman Oakes.\nAubrey is at first determined to leave them both on Norfolk Island, but lets them stay aboard until they reach a South American port.\nThe Surprise spots a cutter, the Eclair.\nAubrey suspects the cutter seeks the runaways.\nHe agrees that Harvill and Oakes may marry on board.\nAubrey gives some fine red silk he bought for Sophie to be used for a wedding dress for Clarissa, who wears midshipman's clothes.\nMartin conducts the ceremony, while Bonden hides Padeen.\nThe cutter bears dispatches for Aubrey and mail for the ship, and a Captain whose father was surgeon on the Surprise, eager to see her.\nThe mail brings many letters from Sophia and from Diana, leaving Aubrey with a secret to keep from Maturin, about his infant daughter.\nThe Governor orders Aubrey to settle a local dispute on Moahu, a nominally British island to the south of the Sandwich Islands.\nThe gun room feasts the newlyweds.\nDespite the delicious swordfish speared by Davies (after it pierced the ship), good conversation is impaired by the level of animosity existing amongst the gun room members, most visibly West and Davidge.\nThe cause is jealousy over Clarissa, who has had sexual liaisons with several of the ship's officers.\nThis ill-will spreads to the crew, who divide in pro-and anti-Clarissa factions.\nIn the blue water sailing, Maturin befriends Clarissa Oakes.\nThe ship spots a British whaler at the South Sea island of Annamooka.\nWainright, captain of the Daisy, tells Aubrey about the situation on Moahu.\nThere is a war between Kalahua in the north and Puolani in the south, with the northern chief being supported by an armed privateer, the Franklin, sailing under the American flag, owned by Jean Dutourd of Louisiana.\nThe privateer has captured the Truelove, British whaler.\nWhile the crew provisions the Surprise, Clarissa, who has received a black eye from Oakes, confesses to Maturin on their botanizing walk together about her being sexually abused as a young girl and later working as a bookkeeper and occasional prostitute at a brothel in Picadilly.\nThese experiences formed her sexual outlook, indifference to something that gives no pleasure.\nMaturin explains the jealousy of men to her.\nWhen she mentions that she saw an aristocratic acquaintance of the late turncoats Ledward and Wray at the brothel, Maturin realises that this is the highly placed traitor he and Sir Joseph Blaine are seeking.\nHe sends a coded letter to Blaine via Wainwright.\nAubrey drives his frigate's crew hard on the trip to Moahu due to their poor showing at Annamooka.\nOn reaching Moahu, they meet the Truelove, now their prize, and a column is sent to intercept the fleeing French.\nThe skirmish is won but Davidge and others are killed, with no survivors among the French.\nThe Surprise then sails to the south of the island to defend Queen Puolani against the main body of French and Kalahua's tribesmen, as she agrees to accept the protection of King George.\nAubrey sets up carronades in a cleft and there is a terrific slaughter of the enemy the following day.\nThe Truelove departs, commanded by Oakes, with Clarissa on board bearing a copy of the letter to Blaine with her.\nThe Franklin appears but sails away immediately, with the Surprise giving chase.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nThe Franklin appears but sails away immediately, with the Surprise giving chase..\nThe Truelove departs, commanded by Oakes, with Clarissa on board bearing a copy of the letter to Blaine with her.\nAubrey sets up carronades in a cleft and there is a terrific slaughter of the enemy the following day.\nThe Surprise then sails to the south of the island to defend Queen Puolani against the main body of French and Kalahua's tribesmen, as she agrees to accept the protection of King George.\nThe skirmish is won but Davidge and others are killed, with no survivors among the French.\nOn reaching Moahu, they meet the Truelove, now their prize, and a column is sent to intercept the fleeing French.\nAubrey drives his frigate's crew hard on the trip to Moahu due to their poor showing at Annamooka.\nHe sends a coded letter to Blaine via Wainwright.\nWhen she mentions that she saw an aristocratic acquaintance of the late turncoats Ledward and Wray at the brothel, Maturin realises that this is the highly placed traitor he and Sir Joseph Blaine are seeking.\nMaturin explains the jealousy of men to her.\nThese experiences formed her sexual outlook, indifference to something that gives no pleasure.\nWhile the crew provisions the Surprise, Clarissa, who has received a black eye from Oakes, confesses to Maturin on their botanizing walk together about her being sexually abused as a young girl and later working as a bookkeeper and occasional prostitute at a brothel in Picadilly.\nThe privateer has captured the Truelove, British whaler.\nThere is a war between Kalahua in the north and Puolani in the south, with the northern chief being supported by an armed privateer, the Franklin, sailing under the American flag, owned by Jean Dutourd of Louisiana.\nWainright, captain of the Daisy, tells Aubrey about the situation on Moahu.\nThe ship spots a British whaler at the South Sea island of Annamooka.\nIn the blue water sailing, Maturin befriends Clarissa Oakes.\nThis ill-will spreads to the crew, who divide in pro-and anti-Clarissa factions.\nThe cause is jealousy over Clarissa, who has had sexual liaisons with several of the ship's officers.\nDespite the delicious swordfish speared by Davies (after it pierced the ship), good conversation is impaired by the level of animosity existing amongst the gun room members, most visibly West and Davidge.\nThe gun room feasts the newlyweds.\nThe Governor orders Aubrey to settle a local dispute on Moahu, a nominally British island to the south of the Sandwich Islands.\nThe mail brings many letters from Sophia and from Diana, leaving Aubrey with a secret to keep from Maturin, about his infant daughter.\nThe cutter bears dispatches for Aubrey and mail for the ship, and a Captain whose father was surgeon on the Surprise, eager to see her.\nMartin conducts the ceremony, while Bonden hides Padeen.\nAubrey gives some fine red silk he bought for Sophie to be used for a wedding dress for Clarissa, who wears midshipman's clothes.\nHe agrees that Harvill and Oakes may marry on board.\nAubrey suspects the cutter seeks the runaways.\nThe Surprise spots a cutter, the Eclair.\nAubrey is at first determined to leave them both on Norfolk Island, but lets them stay aboard until they reach a South American port.\nShe was smuggled aboard in Sydney by Midshipman Oakes.\nAubrey observes ribaldry amongst his crew and remains puzzled until he and Pullings find a young female convict, Clarissa Harvill, during the ship's inspection.\nJack Aubrey is in an ill-humour as a result of the frigate's visit to the abysmal penal settlement - firstly, because Stephen Maturin's duel with an army officer antagonized the local administration until the governor returned, and secondly because Padeen Colman, Maturin's servant and an absconder, was rescued against Aubrey's wishes.Clarissa Oakes: Surprise sails eastbound from Port Jackson in New South Wales