The Duke's Prize; a Story of Art and Heart in Florence by Maturin Murray Ballou
page 83 of 249 (33%)
page 83 of 249 (33%)
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were wild with inward passion.
"Signor Carlton!" "Signor Petro!" They exclaimed, on confronting each other. Carlton for a moment was thrown off his habitual guard, and losing his temper, was about to retort upon Petro with interest, both in frown and, if need be, with blows also. But recalling himself, he assumed his usual precaution, and looked upon the angry Italian coolly, and without the least exhibition of temper. "Well, Signor Carlton." "Well, Signor Petro." "Your mock me, signor." "You mock me, signor." "Signor, you are my enemy." "You seem to wish me so." "This talk will not serve for you, signor." "If you like it not, it were best for you to step on one side, and I will pass." |
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