[Massacres Of The South (1551-1815) VI by Alexandre Dumas Pere]@TWC D-Link book
Massacres Of The South (1551-1815) VI

CHAPTER IV
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Euphrosyne, too exhausted to endure to the end, expired by the way, and when she was flung with the rest into the dark waters, her soul had already escaped from its earthly tenement.

Her body was found the next day, and was buried in the cemetery of the monastery of Saints-Anargyres, where her tomb, covered with white iris and sheltered by a wild olive tree, is yet shown.
Mouktar was returning from his expedition when a courier from his brother Veli brought him a letter informing him of these events.

He opened it.

"Euphrosyne!" he cried, and, seizing one of his pistols, fired it at the messenger, who fell dead at his feet,--"Euphrosyne, behold thy first victim!" Springing on his horse, he galloped towards Janina.

His guards followed at a distance, and the inhabitants of all the villages he passed fled at his approach.


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