text: A literary character of this name is given the motto "Maggiore fretta, minore atto" on a childish coat of arms in a novel illustrated by E.W. Kemble.
full_question: A literary character of this name is given the motto "Maggiore fretta, minore atto" on a childish coat of arms in a novel illustrated by E.W. Kemble. Another character of this name gets a job from a man who spends his spare time collecting butterflies. The former man of this name boxed his young daughter about the ears for ignoring him, only to realize she had gone deaf from a fever. The latter character with this name allows an Australian pirate and would-be invader to leave his island unharmed, inadvertently causing the murder of Dain Waris. A man of this name is disguised as the "Sick Arab" by the Duke and the Dauphin aboard a raft. For 10 points, give this shared first name of a "Lord" of Patusan created by Joseph Conrad and a slave of Mrs. Watson who travels with Huckleberry Finn.
first_sentence: A literary character of this name is given the motto "Maggiore fretta, minore atto" on a childish coat of arms in a novel illustrated by E.W. Kemble.
raw_answer: Jim [or Lord Jim]