Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
![(18)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1187/3953/118739530.17.jpg)
THE ADVENTURES
me to ptefent myfelf before the Cardinal: “ Perhaps
“ (faid he) his Eminence feeing you-out of prifon by
“ the King’s order, will think it unnecefiary to ap-
“fiear any longtr irritated againftyou, and take yoi< i
“ into his fervice again.” “ Mr Scipio, (anfwered :
“ I) you feem to have forgot that I obtained my li-
“ berty, on condition that 1 fhould quit the tw<J
“ Caftiles immediately. Befides, do you think me
“ already difgufted with my eaftle of Lirias ? I have*'
■“ told you once, and now repeat it, that if the Duke
“ of Lerma would reftore me to his good graces, ;
and even offer me the place of Don Rodrigo de
“ Calderona, I would refufe it. My refolution is.
“ taken. I will go in queft of my parents at Ovie* i
“ do, and retire with them to Valencia. As for!
thee, my friend, if thou repentefi of having joined i
K thy fortune to mine, fpeak; I am ready to give
“ thee -one half of my money, and thou mayefl flay
at Madrid, and puflr thy fortune as faras it will go."
“ How! (replied my fecretary, nettled at my i f
“ words) can you fufpetfl me of having any repug-1
■“ nance to follow you to your retreat ? my zeal and ;l
“ attachment are injured by your fufpicion. What lul
Scipio, that faithful fervant, who, to fhare your
“ afRidlion, would have willingly palled the remain-
<< der of his days with you in the tower of Segovia!
“ fliall he feel any regret in accompanying you
“ an abode that promifes him athoufand pleafures?
No, no, I have no defire of diffuading you froi
<* your refolution. I mud own I was a little mifc
u chievous, when 1 advifed you to fhew yourfelf
■“ to the Duke of Lerma : I wanted to found you-,
that I might know if fome feeds of ambition
■“ did not {till remain in your breaft. Well then,
fi»ce you are fo much detached from pomp and
me to ptefent myfelf before the Cardinal: “ Perhaps
“ (faid he) his Eminence feeing you-out of prifon by
“ the King’s order, will think it unnecefiary to ap-
“fiear any longtr irritated againftyou, and take yoi< i
“ into his fervice again.” “ Mr Scipio, (anfwered :
“ I) you feem to have forgot that I obtained my li-
“ berty, on condition that 1 fhould quit the tw<J
“ Caftiles immediately. Befides, do you think me
“ already difgufted with my eaftle of Lirias ? I have*'
■“ told you once, and now repeat it, that if the Duke
“ of Lerma would reftore me to his good graces, ;
and even offer me the place of Don Rodrigo de
“ Calderona, I would refufe it. My refolution is.
“ taken. I will go in queft of my parents at Ovie* i
“ do, and retire with them to Valencia. As for!
thee, my friend, if thou repentefi of having joined i
K thy fortune to mine, fpeak; I am ready to give
“ thee -one half of my money, and thou mayefl flay
at Madrid, and puflr thy fortune as faras it will go."
“ How! (replied my fecretary, nettled at my i f
“ words) can you fufpetfl me of having any repug-1
■“ nance to follow you to your retreat ? my zeal and ;l
“ attachment are injured by your fufpicion. What lul
Scipio, that faithful fervant, who, to fhare your
“ afRidlion, would have willingly palled the remain-
<< der of his days with you in the tower of Segovia!
“ fliall he feel any regret in accompanying you
“ an abode that promifes him athoufand pleafures?
No, no, I have no defire of diffuading you froi
<* your refolution. I mud own I was a little mifc
u chievous, when 1 advifed you to fhew yourfelf
■“ to the Duke of Lerma : I wanted to found you-,
that I might know if fome feeds of ambition
■“ did not {till remain in your breaft. Well then,
fi»ce you are fo much detached from pomp and
Set display mode to:
Universal Viewer |
Mirador |
Large image | Transcription
Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Adventures of Gil Blas of Santillane > Volume 4 > (18) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/118739528 |
---|
Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
---|