The Ghost-Seer; or the Apparitionist; and Sport of Destiny by Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller
page 24 of 158 (15%)
page 24 of 158 (15%)
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weapon fell to the ground. The perspiration stood on my brow with
horror. Baron ------ afterwards confessed to me that he had prayed silently. During all this time the prince stood fearless and tranquil, his eyes riveted on the second apparition. "Yes, I know thee," said he at length, with emotion; "thou art Lanoy; thou art my friend. Whence comest thou?" "Eternity is mute. Ask me concerning my past life." "Who is it that lives in the convent which thou mentionedst to me in thy last moments?" "My daughter." "How? Hast thou been a father?" "Woe is me that I was not." "Art thou not happy, Lanoy?" "God has judged." "Can I render thee any further service in this world?" "None but to think of thyself." "How must I do that?" |
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