Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
©IL BLAS. *frj
-he phyfician drefled himfelf as Toon as he could,
»d went away ; while his wife, in a loofe gown,
t |me along with the duenna into the hall where
cwas, and drawing me from under the table
r ore dead than alive, “ You have nothing to
j ar, Diego (faid fhe) recollect yourfelf.” Then
• i r a few words, Ihe told me what had happened,
id wanted to renew the converfation which had
;en interrupted ; but this the governante cppo-
d, faying, “ Madam, perhaps your hufband wall
; nd the bookfelier dead, and return immediate-
Befides> (added fhe, perceiving me be-
»amb’d wjth fear) w-hat, would you do with this
soor lad ? He is in no condition to maintain the
• inference, w'hich you had better defer till to¬
morrow.”—Donna Mergellina confented to this
i ropofal, not without regret; fo well did Ihe love
he prefent time: and I believe fhe was very
• iuch mortified, that fhe could not then beftow
Spon the dodlor the new cap fhe had deflined for
sm.
■ i‘ As for my own part, left forry for having been
r aulked of love’s moft precious favours, than glad
a be out of danger, I went back to my maficr’s
i! oufe, where I fpent the night in refledling upon
hy adventure.—1 hefitated fome time about go-
t^g to the place of rendezvous next night, ha¬
ring as bad an opinion of this fecond enterprife
:s of the fir ft ; but the devil, wdio is always lay-
sng clofe fiege to us, or rather, on fuch occafions,
akes pofieftion of our faculties, fuggefted, that I
■ s hould be a great booby to flop fhort in the mid -
idle of fuch a delightful journey ; reprefented to
;s ny fancy Mergellina adorned with new charms,
(,nd heightened the value of the pleafures that a-
Waited me: fo that I refolved to purfue my
a joint, and flattering myfelf with the hope of be¬
having'
-he phyfician drefled himfelf as Toon as he could,
»d went away ; while his wife, in a loofe gown,
t |me along with the duenna into the hall where
cwas, and drawing me from under the table
r ore dead than alive, “ You have nothing to
j ar, Diego (faid fhe) recollect yourfelf.” Then
• i r a few words, Ihe told me what had happened,
id wanted to renew the converfation which had
;en interrupted ; but this the governante cppo-
d, faying, “ Madam, perhaps your hufband wall
; nd the bookfelier dead, and return immediate-
Befides> (added fhe, perceiving me be-
»amb’d wjth fear) w-hat, would you do with this
soor lad ? He is in no condition to maintain the
• inference, w'hich you had better defer till to¬
morrow.”—Donna Mergellina confented to this
i ropofal, not without regret; fo well did Ihe love
he prefent time: and I believe fhe was very
• iuch mortified, that fhe could not then beftow
Spon the dodlor the new cap fhe had deflined for
sm.
■ i‘ As for my own part, left forry for having been
r aulked of love’s moft precious favours, than glad
a be out of danger, I went back to my maficr’s
i! oufe, where I fpent the night in refledling upon
hy adventure.—1 hefitated fome time about go-
t^g to the place of rendezvous next night, ha¬
ring as bad an opinion of this fecond enterprife
:s of the fir ft ; but the devil, wdio is always lay-
sng clofe fiege to us, or rather, on fuch occafions,
akes pofieftion of our faculties, fuggefted, that I
■ s hould be a great booby to flop fhort in the mid -
idle of fuch a delightful journey ; reprefented to
;s ny fancy Mergellina adorned with new charms,
(,nd heightened the value of the pleafures that a-
Waited me: fo that I refolved to purfue my
a joint, and flattering myfelf with the hope of be¬
having'
Set display mode to: Universal Viewer | Mirador | Large image | Transcription
Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Adventures of Gil Blas of Santillane > Volume 1 > (179) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/125527204 |
---|
Attribution and copyright: |
|
---|
Description | A new translation, by the author of Roderick Random. |
---|---|
Shelfmark | ABS.1.83.142 |
Additional NLS resources: | |
More information |
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. |
---|