Chicot the Jester by Alexandre Dumas père
page 40 of 775 (05%)
page 40 of 775 (05%)
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"Is M. de St. Luc at home?" asked Bussy. "No, monsieur." "Where shall I find him?" "I do not know, monsieur. We are all very anxious about him, for he has not returned since yesterday." "Nonsense." "It is true, monsieur." "But Madame de St. Luc?" "Oh, she is here." "Tell her I shall be charmed if she will allow me to pay my respects to her." Five minutes after, the messenger returned, saying Madame de St. Luc would be glad to see M. de Bussy. When Bussy entered the room, Jeanne ran to meet him. She was very pale, and her jet black hair made her look more so; her eyes were red from her sleepless night, and there were traces of tears on her cheeks. "You are welcome, M. de Bussy," said she, "in spite of the fears |
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