The Forty-Five Guardsmen by Alexandre Dumas père
page 248 of 793 (31%)
page 248 of 793 (31%)
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"Ah! here are the four winds," cried Chicot, making a thrust with his
sword at one of them; but they all rapidly disappeared, not, however, before one of them had whispered something to the host. "Your clothes shall be found," growled he. "Well! that is all I ask." They soon made their appearance, but visibly deteriorated. "Ah! there are nails in your staircase; what a devil of a wind it was," said Chicot. "Now you will go to bed again?" said the host. "No, I thank you, I have slept enough; leave me your lantern and I will read." Chicot replaced the chest of drawers against the door, dressed himself, got into bed again, and read till daybreak, when he asked for his horse, paid his bill, and went away, saying to himself-- "We shall see, to-night." CHAPTER XXXV. HOW CHICOT CONTINUED HIS JOURNEY, AND WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM. |
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