[Therese Raquin by Emile Zola]@TWC D-Link bookTherese Raquin CHAPTER XXVIII 17/20
Why do you want to make my load heavier, by saying you are innocent? If you were so, you would not have consented to marry me.
Just recall what passed during the two years following the murder.
Do you want a proof? If so I will go and relate everything to the Public Prosecutor, and you will see whether we are not both condemned." They shuddered, and Therese resumed: "Men may, perhaps, condemn me, but Camille knows very well that you did everything.
He does not torment me at night as he does you." "Camille leaves me in peace," said Laurent, pale and trembling, "it is you who see him before you in your nightmares.
I have heard you shout out." "Don't say that," angrily exclaimed the young woman.
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