Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 11: Paris and Holland by Giacomo Casanova
page 9 of 148 (06%)
page 9 of 148 (06%)
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"You were not afraid of being in the way?" "On the contrary, I think she was thoroughly satisfied with my conversation." "As far as I can see, you had to bring into play all your powers of eloquence." "She is so well pleased with my fluency that she has begged me to accept a room in her house, and to allow her to introduce me as a cousin to M. le Noir, who, I suppose, is her lover." "You will be a trio, then; and how do you think you will get on together?" "That's her business. She says this gentleman will give me a good situation in the Inland Revenue." "Have you accepted her offer?" "I did not refuse it, but I told her that I could do nothing without your advice. She entreated me to get you to come to dinner with her on Sunday." "I shall be happy to go." I went with my friend, and as soon as the harebrain saw us she fell on Tiretta's neck, calling him dear Count "Six-times"--a name which stuck to him all the time he was at Paris. |
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