Lucile
Lucile
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Lucile Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Lucile
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The Duke Hesitated and paused. He could tell, by the look Of the man at his side, that he meant what he said, And there flash'd in a moment these thoughts through his head: "Leave Ems! would that suit me? no! that were again To mar all. And besides, if I do not explain, She herself will... Et puis, il a raison: on est Gentilhomme avant tout!" He replied therefore, "Nay! Madame de Nevers had rejected me. I, In those days, I was mad; and in some mad reply I threatened the life of the rival to... whom That rejection was due, I was led to presume. She fear'd for his life; and the letter which then She wrote me, I show'd you; we met: and again My hand was refused, and my love was denied, And the glance you mistook was the vizard which Pride Lends to Humiliation. "And so, " half in jest, He went on, "in this best world, 'tis all for the best; You are wedded (bless'd Englishman!) wedded to one Whose past can be called into question by none: And I (fickle Frenchman!) can still laugh to feel I am lord of myself; and the Mode: and Lucile Still shines from her pedestal, frigid and fair As yon German moon o'er the linden-tops there!
What to read after Lucile?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Meredith Owen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Duke Hesitated and paused. He could tell, by the look Of the man at his side, that he meant what he said, And there flash'd in a moment these thoughts through his head: "Leave Ems! would that suit me? no! that were again To mar all. And besides, if I do not explain, She herself will... Et puis, il a raison: on est Gentilhomme avant tout!" He replied therefore, "Nay! Madame de Nevers had rejected me. I, In those days, I was mad; and in some mad reply I threatened the life of the rival to... whom That rejection was due, I was led to presume. She fear'd for his life; and the letter which then She wrote me, I show'd you; we met: and again My hand was refused, and my love was denied, And the glance you mistook was the vizard which Pride Lends to Humiliation. "And so, " half in jest, He went on, "in this best world, 'tis all for the best; You are wedded (bless'd Englishman!) wedded to one Whose past can be called into question by none: And I (fickle Frenchman!) can still laugh to feel I am lord of myself; and the Mode: and Lucile Still shines from her pedestal, frigid and fair As yon German moon o'er the linden-tops there!
What to read after Lucile?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Meredith Owen to read onlineMoreLess
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