Mysteries of Paris, V3 by Eugène Sue
page 53 of 592 (08%)
page 53 of 592 (08%)
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"I do not know; but there was a moment when the glance of your eye bewildered me. If now you give me some proof of your love, I do not know of what I should be capable! Hasten! I am capricious; to-morrow the impression of this hour will perhaps be effaced." "But what proof can I give you on the moment?" cried the wretch. "It is an atrocious torment! What proof? speak! What proof?" "You are only a fool!" answered Cecily, retreating from the wicket with an appearance of extreme irritation. "I am mistaken! I thought you capable of energetic devotion! Good-night. It is a pity--" "Cecily! oh! do not go--return. But what must I do? tell me, at least. Oh! my senses wander. What must I do? what do?" "Guess!" "But, in fine--speak! what do you wish?" cried the notary, quite beside himself. "Guess." "Explain--command." "Ah! if you love me as passionately as you say, you will find the means. Good-night." "Cecily!" |
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