Letters of Two Brides by Honoré de Balzac
page 65 of 299 (21%)
page 65 of 299 (21%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
the same for you if ever I am loved.
Farewell, poor martyred darling. XI MME. DE L'ESTORADE TO MLLE. DE CHAULIEU La Crampade. Your Spaniard and you make me shudder, my darling. I write this line to beg of you to dismiss him. All that you say of him corresponds with the character of those dangerous adventurers who, having nothing to lose, will take any risk. This man cannot be your husband, and must not be your lover. I will write to you more fully about the inner history of my married life when my heart is free from the anxiety your last letter has roused in it. XII MLLE. DE CHAULIEU TO MME. DE L'ESTORADE February. At nine o'clock this morning, sweetheart, my father was announced in my rooms. I was up and dressed. I found him solemnly seated beside the fire in the drawing-room, looking more thoughtful than usual. He pointed to the armchair opposite to him. Divining his meaning, I sank |
|


