Crichton V. 1
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
serious upon his scoffing and derisive phy- siognomy.
"Ah! my gay gossip," said Crichton, " why that portentous look? hast thou lost thy bauble in the fray ? " " Far worse than that, brother droll," re- turned Chicot, " I have lost my reputation.
Thou hast fairly won my cap and bells, and shall have them by pre-eminence of wisdom.
But bend down thy lordly neck to me ; I have somewhat for thy private hearing." And approaching Crichton, the Jester breathed his information in a low tone.
" What!" ...exclaimed Crichton, who ap- peared struck with surprise at Chicot's intelli- gence — " art sure this Geloso is — • — V " Hush !" muttered the Jester; " who is now the fool ? Would you betray her secret ? " " And 'twas the Mask who seized her?" asked Crichton in a whisper. " Whose features doth that vizard hide ? " " I know not, " replied Chicot—" it may THE MASK. 155 be the Balafre, or the Bearnais, or the Anti- christ, for aught I can tell ; but this I may assert, that it is neither my gossip, Henriot, nor thou, nor I, nor even the Seigneur Joyeuse ; I will not say as much for our regal ghoul Catherine, whom perchance it may be." " But Ruggieri, thou sayst — " " Was with him.
What to read after Crichton V. 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ainsworth William Harrison to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
serious upon his scoffing and derisive phy- siognomy.
"Ah! my gay gossip," said Crichton, " why that portentous look? hast thou lost thy bauble in the fray ? " " Far worse than that, brother droll," re- turned Chicot, " I have lost my reputation.
Thou hast fairly won my cap and bells, and shall have them by pre-eminence of wisdom.
But bend down thy lordly neck to me ; I have somewhat for thy private hearing." And approaching Crichton, the Jester breathed his information in a low tone.
" What!" ...exclaimed Crichton, who ap- peared struck with surprise at Chicot's intelli- gence — " art sure this Geloso is — • — V " Hush !" muttered the Jester; " who is now the fool ? Would you betray her secret ? " " And 'twas the Mask who seized her?" asked Crichton in a whisper. " Whose features doth that vizard hide ? " " I know not, " replied Chicot—" it may THE MASK. 155 be the Balafre, or the Bearnais, or the Anti- christ, for aught I can tell ; but this I may assert, that it is neither my gossip, Henriot, nor thou, nor I, nor even the Seigneur Joyeuse ; I will not say as much for our regal ghoul Catherine, whom perchance it may be." " But Ruggieri, thou sayst — " " Was with him.
What to read after Crichton V. 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ainsworth William Harrison to read onlineMoreLess
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