[The Wandering Jew by Eugene Sue]@TWC D-Link book
The Wandering Jew

CHAPTER XV
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If, to-morrow, the news should not be completely satisfactory, I set out for the estate of the princess.

Why would my mother pass the autumn in that part of the country?
The environs of Dunkirk do not, I fear, agree with her." After a few moments' silence, he added, as he continued to walk: "Well--these letters--whence are they ?" Rodin looked at the post-marks, and replied: "Out of the four there are three relative to the great and important affairs of the medals." "Thank heaven!--provided the news be favorable," cried his master, with an expression of uneasiness, which showed how much importance he attached to this affair.
"One is from Charlestown, and no doubt relative to Gabriel, the missionary," answered Rodin; "this other from Batavia, and no doubt concerns the Indian, Djalma.

The third is from Leipsic, and will probably confirm that received yesterday, in which the lion-tamer, Morok, informed us, that, in accordance with his orders, and without his being compromised in any way, the daughters of General Simon would not be able to continue their journey." At the name of General Simon, a cloud passed over the features of Rodin's master..


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