The Forty-Five Guardsmen by Alexandre Dumas père
page 57 of 793 (07%)
page 57 of 793 (07%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
"Very well, then; this evening at eight o'clock."
"But what do you intend to do?" "You shall see: meanwhile, go home; put on your richest dress, and use your finest perfume, and I hope that you will enter the house to-night." "May you be a true prophet, brother!" "Well! I leave you for the present, for my lady-love waits for me: and I confess, that after your account, I prefer her to yours. Adieu! Henri, till the evening." The brothers then pressed each other's hands, and separated. CHAPTER VII. "THE SWORD OF THE BRAVE CHEVALIER." During the conversation we have just related, night had begun to fall, enveloping the city with its damp mantle of fog. Salcede dead, all the spectators were ready to leave the Place de Greve, and the streets were filled with people, hurrying toward their homes. Near the Porte Bussy, where we must now transport our readers, to follow some of their acquaintances, and to make new ones, a hum, like that in a |
|


