[The Monk; a romance by M. G. Lewis]@TWC D-Link book
The Monk; a romance

CHAPTER III
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The danger of discovery, the fear of being repulsed, the loss of reputation, all these considerations counselled him to stifle his desires: And though He now felt for it the most perfect indifference, He was necessitated to confine himself to Matilda's person.
One morning, the confluence of Penitents was greater than usual.

He was detained in the Confessional Chair till a late hour.

At length the crowd was dispatched, and He prepared to quit the Chapel, when two Females entered and drew near him with humility.

They threw up their veils, and the youngest entreated him to listen to her for a few moments.

The melody of her voice, of that voice to which no Man ever listened without interest, immediately caught Ambrosio's attention.


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