conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for a book with the title 'The Winthrop Woman'.. End with the sentence ' In three days they would be back in the wild Corchaug country.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Winthrop Woman
  The Indian who had gone upstairs had rounded up Elizabeth's sons, and bound their wrists for captives—as Lisbet was bound. Gray-faced and trembling the boys stood in the passage. One Indian had the shrieking baby slung across his shoulder.
  Keofferam nudged Elizabeth with his foot. "Go!" he said and pointed to the door. She tried to rise and fell back, panting. Keofferam looked at the blood which was soaking down her arm from Nawthorne's bullet hole. Keofferam picked her up and carried her outside, where he dumped her on the far side of the lawn near Will who lay bound and gagged in the tall grass, and near the dead watchdog who was transfixed by an arrow. The Indians herded out Lisbet and the boys, they put the unhurt Sammy down carefully by his mother's skirts. Then they went into the house and lit faggots at the fire. They ran quickly through the rooms touching their flaming brands to the curtains and the furniture, they threw firesticks upon the roof shingles.
  They set the barn alight, the pigsty, dairy and the henhouses. They tossed a burning brand into the rye field. But they set no fires near to the Hallet family, and they cut the bonds on Lisbet and the boys before they left.
  High flames were bursting from the house and barn when the Indians filed down the path that led off the cliff to Hallet's Cove. They boarded the two war canoes and paddled up the river towards Hell Gate. In three days they would be back in the wild Corchaug country.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: What had it meant? Or nothing. Hankering, yearning—ever striving. And what was this trip today? What was the dream last night? What drove her on to this, and bore the two reluctant men along with her?
  Her tranquillity was shattered. She looked up at Will, and dared not say "Ah—let's turn back. I was mistaken." But he turned and met her eyes, and read what she was thinking.
  He reached over and squeezed her knee. "I don't believe so." He had been thinking of the day he had discovered her here, and of the strange effect the place had on her. "A pleasant sail it is, anyway," he said lightly. "Put in there to the cove side, Toby, we'll beach her there. Not over by the sands." For Will knew that the spot he suggested was the nearest by land to the pool where he was certain Elizabeth wished to go.
  They all three glanced up the Great Cove, and saw the rooftops of the houses where they had lived. There was smoke coming from the chimneys. Nobody said anything. Toby ran the little shallop onto the shingle. Will helped Elizabeth out. "Can you walk so far?" he asked. "I think you want to be alone."
  Elizabeth stood a moment by the water's edge. She saw the bayberry bushes and smelled the wild grapes that were tangled amongst the saplings in the thicket. To the right, there was a giant tulip tree, and then a stand of locusts. She began to walk, and plunged into the forest through the red leaves and the flaunting ruby spears of sumac. The birds had not all left for the South. As always in this forest they swooped from branch to branch, and cawed or warbled or chirped without restraint, almost heedless of her passage.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: William Hallet became "Schout" or chief official of Flushing in 1656, and was shortly thereafter temporarily imprisoned and banished by Stuyvesant for allowing William Wickenden to hold Baptist conventicles in Hallet's house. Hallet was released but deprived of office. Toby (Tobias) Feake replaced him as Schout. William eventually married again, and he died, prosperous, at the age of ninety-four.
  Lisbet (Elizabeth Feake) married Captain John Underhill after his wife's death, in 1661. Hannah Feake and her John Bowne were duly married in 1656, and both became famous and persecuted Quakers. Their biographies are readily accessible, but a reminder should be given here about the "Flushing Remonstrance" of 1657, which demanded tolerance for all the sects gathered at Flushing. This Remonstrance played a considerable part in the eventual establishment of religious freedom in this country.
  Elizabeth's daughters had many estimable descendants; so did young John Feake (including Robert Feke the painter) and her two Hallet sons, William, Jr., and Samuel.
  John Winthrop, Jr., became Governor of Connecticut Colony, and, at the English Restoration, personally procured a charter from Charles II, returned home with it, and thereafter governed the entire state of Connecticut until his death in 1676.