Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 14: Switzerland by Giacomo Casanova
page 59 of 173 (34%)
page 59 of 173 (34%)
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"Tell me everything you want."
"Allow me to have one of the door-keeper's daughters to sleep with me." "If it had come into my head, I would have proposed it to you. Is she in your room now?" "No." "Go and call her, then." "Let us leave that till to-morrow, as if I went at this time of night it might make people talk." "I see you have a store of discretion, and you may be sure I will not deprive you of any of it." She helped me to undress, and must have found me very modest, but I must say it was not from virtue. My heart was engaged elsewhere, and Madame Dubois had impressed me; I was possibly duped by her, but I did not trouble myself to think whether I was or not. I rang for Le Duc in the morning, and on coming in he said he had not expected the honour. "You're a rascal," I said, "get two cups of chocolate ready directly after I have had my bath." After I had taken my first cold bath, which I greatly enjoyed, I went to bed again. Madame Dubois came in smiling, dressed in a style of careless elegance. |
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