Marie Bashkirtseff (From Childhood to Girlhood) by Marie Bashkirtseff
page 78 of 80 (97%)
page 78 of 80 (97%)
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F---- is severe and just.
I am afraid to say all that I think of my voice; a strange modesty closes my lips. Yet I have always spoken of myself as if I were talking of some one else, which has perhaps made people think me blind and arrogant. Friday, January 21st, 1876. I want to have a gown like the one worn by Dante's Beatrice. Saturday, January 22nd, 1876. Still another proof of the falsity of the cards. Yesterday I had a sort of sorceress come and she pretended to give me good luck. She told me to call the person I wanted. I called A---- and that woman told me he could not live without me; that he was dying of grief and jealousy, and he was especially jealous because a wicked woman had told him that I loved another man. May all the witches die! May all the cards burn! They are nothing but lies! Sunday, January 23d, 1876. I am making a large white garment for the house, for the spring, in Nice. Nice, miserable city, why cannot I live there as I like? In |
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