Mysteries of Paris, V3 by Eugène Sue
page 52 of 592 (08%)
page 52 of 592 (08%)
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Jacques Ferrand uttered a terrible cry.
"O! death--death to him you love so much, to whom you have addressed these words!" cried he, shaking the door in a transport of jealousy. Active as a tigress, with one bound Cecily was at the wicket, and, as if she had with difficulty dispelled her feigned transports, she said to Jacques Ferrand, in a low, palpitating voice: "Well! I avow I did not wish to return to the door. I am here in spite of myself; for I fear your words spoken just now. _If you say strike--I will strike._ You love me well, then?" "Do you wish gold--all my gold?" "No; I have enough." "Have you an enemy? I'll kill him." "I have no enemy." "Will you be my wife? I will espouse you." "I am married." "But what do you wish, then! what _do_ you wish?" "Prove to me that your passion for me is blind, furious, that you will sacrifice everything for me!" "All! yes, all! But how?" |
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