[To Paris And Prison: Paris by Jacques Casanova de Seingalt]@TWC D-Link book
To Paris And Prison: Paris

CHAPTER I
15/31

Tell me whether I can entertain such a hope." "I wish it myself, dearest, but who can be sure of the future?
Are you free?
Are you dependent on anyone ?" "I am free in the broadest meaning of that word, I am dependent on no one but you, and I love to be so." "I congratulate you, and I am very glad of it, for no one can tear you from my arms, but, alas! you know that I cannot say the same as you.

I am certain that some persons are, even now, seeking for me, and they will not find it very difficult to secure me if they ever discover where I am.
Alas! I feel how miserable I should be if they ever succeeded in dragging me away from you!" "You make me tremble.

Are you afraid of such a dreadful misfortune here ?" "No, unless I should happen to be seen by someone knowing me." "Are any such persons likely to be here at present ?" "I think not." "Then do not let our love take alarm, I trust your fears will never be verified.

Only, my darling one, you must be as cheerful as you were in Cesena." "I shall be more truly so now, dear friend.

In Cesena I was miserable; while now I am happy.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books