Tales and Novels of J. de La Fontaine — Volume 16 by Jean de La Fontaine
page 9 of 21 (42%)
page 9 of 21 (42%)
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Without inviting Constance to pursue.
She thought at first he meant to try her love; But raillery, this conduct was above. His aim, howe'er more fully to unfold, She presently observed:--'Tis very cold; Where shall I sleep? said she: CAMILLUS Just where you please; CONSTANCE What, on this chair? CAMILLUS No, no, be more at ease; Come into bed. CONSTANCE Unlace me then, I pray. CAMILLUS I cannot: I'm undressed, and cold as clay: Unlace yourself.-- Just then the belle perceived |
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