Works. a Contemporary Version
Works. a Contemporary Version
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Fabricius* declared to them that his Swedish majesty had good reason to believe that they de- signed to deliver him up to his enemies in Poland.
The kam, the pasha, and all the rest, swore by their heads, and called God to witness, that they detested such a horrible piece of treachery; and that they would shed the last drop of their blood rather than suffer even the least disrespect to be shown to the king in Poland; adding, that they had in their hands the Russian and Polish ambassadors whose ...lives should be answerable for any affront that should be offered to the King of Sweden. In fine, they com- plained bitterly that the king should entertain such injurious suspicions of those who had received and treated him with so much humanity and politeness.
Though oaths are frequently the language of treachery, Fabricius could not help being convinced of their sincerity. He thought he could discern in their protestations such an air of veracity as false* ♦ The whole of this account is related by M.
What to read after Works. a Contemporary Version?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Voltaire to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Fabricius* declared to them that his Swedish majesty had good reason to believe that they de- signed to deliver him up to his enemies in Poland.
The kam, the pasha, and all the rest, swore by their heads, and called God to witness, that they detested such a horrible piece of treachery; and that they would shed the last drop of their blood rather than suffer even the least disrespect to be shown to the king in Poland; adding, that they had in their hands the Russian and Polish ambassadors whose ...lives should be answerable for any affront that should be offered to the King of Sweden. In fine, they com- plained bitterly that the king should entertain such injurious suspicions of those who had received and treated him with so much humanity and politeness.
Though oaths are frequently the language of treachery, Fabricius could not help being convinced of their sincerity. He thought he could discern in their protestations such an air of veracity as false* ♦ The whole of this account is related by M.
What to read after Works. a Contemporary Version?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Voltaire to read onlineMoreLess
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