The Ghost-Seer; or the Apparitionist; and Sport of Destiny by Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller
page 14 of 158 (08%)
page 14 of 158 (08%)
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"Call your ghost," said the abbe, in a tone of defiance, "but warn him
beforehand that there are sharp-pointed weapons here." At the same time he asked one of the company for a sword. "If you preserve the same intention in his presence," answered the Sicilian, coolly, "you may then act as you please." He then turned towards the prince: "Your highness," said he, "asserts that your key has been in the hands of a stranger; can you conjecture in whose?" "No" "Have you no suspicion?" "It certainly occurred to me that"-- "Should you know the person if you saw him?" "Undoubtedly." The Sicilian, throwing back his cloak, took out a looking-glass and held it before the prince. "Is this the man?" The prince drew back with affright. "Whom have you seen?" I inquired. "The Armenian." The Sicilian concealed his looking-glass under his cloak. |
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