Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 3 by Unknown
page 62 of 714 (08%)
page 62 of 714 (08%)
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_Baroness_--I shall rush off to reassure your friend. _Marquis_--They are not so anxious as all that. Tell me something of them. _Baroness_--But somebody's waiting in my carriage. _Marquis_--I'll send to ask him up. _Baroness_--But I'm not sure that you know him. _Marquis_--His name? _Baroness_--I met him by chance. _Marquis_--And you brought him by chance. [_He rings_.] You are a mother to me. [_To Dubois_.] You will find an ecclesiastic in Madame's carriage. Tell him I'm much obliged for his kind alacrity, but I think I won't die this morning. _Baroness_--O Marquis! what would our friends say if they heard you? _Marquis_--Bah! I'm the black sheep of the party, its spoiled child; that's taken for granted. Dubois, you may say also that Madame begs the Abbé to drive home, and to send her carriage back for her. _Baroness_--Allow me-- _Marquis_--Go along, Dubois.--Now you are my prisoner. |
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