Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 11: Paris and Holland by Giacomo Casanova
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page 4 of 148 (02%)
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"You have guessed aright--oh, those women!" "Well, don't be angry with them, but make them pay for the ill they have done you." "I will, with the greatest pleasure, if I can." "If you are not too particular in your goods, you will find Paris rich in such commodities." "What do you mean by particular? I would never be a prince's pathic." "No, no, I was not thinking of that. I mean by 'particular' a man who cannot be affectionate unless he is in love. The man who . . . ." "I see what you mean, and I can lay no claim to such a character. Any hag with golden eyes will always find me as affectionate as a Celadon." "Well said! I shall soon be able to arrange matters for you." "I hope you will." "Are you going to the ambassador's?" "Good God!--no! What should I do when I got there? Tell him my story? He might make things unpleasant for me." "Not without your going to see him, but I expect he is not concerning himself with your case." |
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