[The Companions of Jehu by Alexandre Dumas, pere]@TWC D-Link book
The Companions of Jehu

CHAPTER XXVI
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But Morgan smiled, pressed his other hand which was gloved, and contented himself with replying: "I am looking for some one." "Important ?" "Company of Jehu." The young man with the bloody finger let him pass.

An adorable Fury, as Corneille would have called her, whose hair was held up by a dagger with a blade as sharp as a needle, barred his way, saying: "Morgan, you are the handsomest, the bravest, the most deserving of love of all the men present.

What have you to say to the woman who tells you that ?" "I answer that I love," replied Morgan, "and that my heart is too narrow to hold one hatred and two loves." And he continued on his search.
Two young men who were arguing, one saying, "He was English," the other, "He was German," stopped him.
"The deuce," cried one; "here is the man who can settle it for us." "No," replied Morgan, trying to push past them; "I'm in a hurry." "There's only a word to say," said the other.

"We have made a bet, Saint-Amand and I, that the man who was tried and executed at the Chartreuse du Seillon, was, according to him, a German, and, according to me, an Englishman." "I don't know," replied Morgan; "I wasn't there.

Ask Hector; he presided that night." "Tell us where Hector is ?" "Tell me rather where Tiffauges is; I am looking for him." "Over there, at the end of the room," said the young man, pointing to a part of the room where the dance was more than usually gay and animated.
"You will recognize him by his waistcoat; and his trousers are not to be despised.


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