Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
![(44)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1187/3984/118739842.17.jpg)
THE ADVENTURES
5<f
“ more than Bertrand, a cook, a fculLion, and lac-
“ quey.” Although my fecretary would not have
been lorry to live always at the expence-of the go¬
vernor of Valencia, he did not oppofe my delicacy
in this affair; but Conforming himfelf to my fenti-
ments, approved of the reform I intended to make.
This being determined, he left me, and retired into
bis own apartment.
CHAP. IV.
He departs far Valencia, to vijit the noblemen of Leyva.
His converfation -with them., and the kind reception be
met with from Seraphina.
1 UNDRESSED, and went to bed; where feel¬
ing no inclination to fleep, I abandoned myfelf
to refle&ion. I reprefented to myfelf the friendfhip
with which the noblemen of Leyva repaid my at¬
tachment to them ; and, penetrated with thofe new
marks of their afTe&ion, refolved to go, the very
next day, and fatisfy the longing impatience I had
of feeing and thanking them for their favours. I
likewife enjoyed, by anticipation, the pleafure of
feeing Seraphiha again; but that pleafure was not
pure; I could not, without uncafinefs, confider, that
I mu ft, at the fame time, fupport the looks of Dame
Loren5a Sephora, who, perhaps, remembering the
adventure of the box on the ear, would not be over¬
joyed at fight of me. Fatigued with all thefe diffe¬
rent ideas, I at length fell afleep, and did not wake
till after fun-rife.
1 was foon a-foot; and, wholly engroffed by my
intended journey, drefled myfelf in a hurry. Juft
as I had done adjufting mylelf, my fecretary coming
5<f
“ more than Bertrand, a cook, a fculLion, and lac-
“ quey.” Although my fecretary would not have
been lorry to live always at the expence-of the go¬
vernor of Valencia, he did not oppofe my delicacy
in this affair; but Conforming himfelf to my fenti-
ments, approved of the reform I intended to make.
This being determined, he left me, and retired into
bis own apartment.
CHAP. IV.
He departs far Valencia, to vijit the noblemen of Leyva.
His converfation -with them., and the kind reception be
met with from Seraphina.
1 UNDRESSED, and went to bed; where feel¬
ing no inclination to fleep, I abandoned myfelf
to refle&ion. I reprefented to myfelf the friendfhip
with which the noblemen of Leyva repaid my at¬
tachment to them ; and, penetrated with thofe new
marks of their afTe&ion, refolved to go, the very
next day, and fatisfy the longing impatience I had
of feeing and thanking them for their favours. I
likewife enjoyed, by anticipation, the pleafure of
feeing Seraphiha again; but that pleafure was not
pure; I could not, without uncafinefs, confider, that
I mu ft, at the fame time, fupport the looks of Dame
Loren5a Sephora, who, perhaps, remembering the
adventure of the box on the ear, would not be over¬
joyed at fight of me. Fatigued with all thefe diffe¬
rent ideas, I at length fell afleep, and did not wake
till after fun-rife.
1 was foon a-foot; and, wholly engroffed by my
intended journey, drefled myfelf in a hurry. Juft
as I had done adjufting mylelf, my fecretary coming
Set display mode to:
Universal Viewer |
Mirador |
Large image | Transcription
Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Adventures of Gil Blas of Santillane > Volume 4 > (44) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/118739840 |
---|
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. |
---|