Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 27: Expelled from Spain by Giacomo Casanova
page 133 of 173 (76%)
page 133 of 173 (76%)
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"No, she is with a gentleman on horseback, who wishes to ride all the way to Rome." "Then how did the girl come here?" "On horseback, but she is tired out, and cannot bear it any longer. The gentleman has offered me four sequins to take her to Rome, and as I am a poor man I think you might let me earn the money." "I suppose he will follow the carriage?" "He can go as he likes; that can't make much difference to either of us." "You say she is young and pretty." "I have been told so, but I haven't seen her myself." "What sort of a man is her companion?" "He's a fine man, but he can speak very little Italian." "Has he sold the lady's horse?" "No, it was hired. He has only one trunk, which will go behind the carriage." "This is all very strange. I shall not give any decision before speaking to this man." |
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