[The Mysteries of Udolpho by Ann Radcliffe]@TWC D-Link book
The Mysteries of Udolpho

CHAPTER XIII
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He thought he saw in the clearest light, and love assisted the fear, that this journey to Italy would involve Emily in misery; he determined, therefore, to persevere in opposing it, and in conjuring her to bestow upon him the title of her lawful protector.
'Emily!' said he, with solemn earnestness, 'this is no time for scrupulous distinctions, for weighing the dubious and comparatively trifling circumstances, that may affect our future comfort.

I now see, much more clearly than before, the train of serious dangers you are going to encounter with a man of Montoni's character.

Those dark hints of the Italian spoke much, but not more than the idea I have of Montoni's disposition, as exhibited even in his countenance.

I think I see at this moment all that could have been hinted, written there.

He is the Italian, whom I fear, and I conjure you for your own sake, as well as for mine, to prevent the evils I shudder to foresee.


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