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

CHAPTER VI
5/11

If you talk of him all day, and dream of him all night, what will there remain for me ?" "There will remain for you your two orphans, whom you love so much," said Rose.
"And who have only you left upon earth," added Blanche, in a caressing tongue.
"Humph! humph! that's right, coax the old man over, Nay, believe me, my children," added the soldier, tenderly, "I am quite satisfied with my lot.

I can afford to let you have your Gabriel.

I felt sure that Spoil sport and myself could take our rest in quiet.

After all, there is nothing so astonishing in what you tell me; your first dream struck your fancy, and you talked so much about it that you had a second; nor should I be surprised if you were to see this fine fellow a third time." "Oh, Dagobert! do not make a jest of it! They are only dreams, but we think our mother sends them to us.

Did she not tell us that orphan children were watched over by guardian angels?
Well, Gabriel is our guardian angel; he will protect us, and he will protect you also." "Very kind of him to think of me; but you see, my dear children, for the matter of defence, I prefer the dog; he is less fair than your angel, but he has better teeth, and that is more to be depended on." "How provoking you are, Dagobert--always jesting!" "It is true; you can laugh at everything." "Yes, I am astonishingly gay; I laugh with my teeth shut, in the style of old Jovial.


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