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SIP The - A,D V E NT T U R-E S of
knew Helena to be a proud girl, capable of taking
an inftantaneous refolution, provided (he flrould
have no fufpicion -of the cheat. Don George un¬
dertook to. inform her of my change j and, to
make the thing feem more natural, carried along
with him the merchant who had received the pre¬
tended letter from Parma. The fclieme was exe¬
cuted accordingly. The father, in an affe&ed
paffion. of rage and vexation, faid to Helena,
“Daughter, I will np. longer obferve to you, that
my relations daily requelt that I.will not admit the
murderer of Don Auguftin into my family. I
have a ftronger.rcafon to give you to-day, in order
to detach you fropa Don Gallon. You ought to he
aihamed of. your, fidelity to h m. He is a fickle
perfidious wretch. Here is a certain proof of bis
infidelity. Read'this letter, which a merchant of
Coria has received from Italy."- Helena trembling
took the fiflitious letter, read it over, contidcred
every exprefilon, and was. thunderflruck at die
news of my inconftancy. A fentiment of tender-
nefs made her Ihed feme, tears : but foon recalling
albhCr pride, Ihe dried thenpup, and faid to her
father with a refolute tone, “ Siguier, you have
been witnefs of my weajtnefs, bear wirnefs alfo of
the vi&opy I gain over myfelf. - ’.Tis .done. I
now defpife Don Gafion, and look upon him as the
lowed of mankind. But let. us talk no moie about
him. /Come, I am ready tp follow Don Bias to
the altar : let my marriage precede that of the
perfidious "man Who has lb ill repaid my love ”
Don George, tranfpprted with joy at thefe words,
embraced his daughter, applauded her vigorous rp-
folutipn, and glad of thp l)aPPy-( fuctefs of his
ftrat.agem, made hafte to complete the wilbes of
my rival.
Donna
knew Helena to be a proud girl, capable of taking
an inftantaneous refolution, provided (he flrould
have no fufpicion -of the cheat. Don George un¬
dertook to. inform her of my change j and, to
make the thing feem more natural, carried along
with him the merchant who had received the pre¬
tended letter from Parma. The fclieme was exe¬
cuted accordingly. The father, in an affe&ed
paffion. of rage and vexation, faid to Helena,
“Daughter, I will np. longer obferve to you, that
my relations daily requelt that I.will not admit the
murderer of Don Auguftin into my family. I
have a ftronger.rcafon to give you to-day, in order
to detach you fropa Don Gallon. You ought to he
aihamed of. your, fidelity to h m. He is a fickle
perfidious wretch. Here is a certain proof of bis
infidelity. Read'this letter, which a merchant of
Coria has received from Italy."- Helena trembling
took the fiflitious letter, read it over, contidcred
every exprefilon, and was. thunderflruck at die
news of my inconftancy. A fentiment of tender-
nefs made her Ihed feme, tears : but foon recalling
albhCr pride, Ihe dried thenpup, and faid to her
father with a refolute tone, “ Siguier, you have
been witnefs of my weajtnefs, bear wirnefs alfo of
the vi&opy I gain over myfelf. - ’.Tis .done. I
now defpife Don Gafion, and look upon him as the
lowed of mankind. But let. us talk no moie about
him. /Come, I am ready tp follow Don Bias to
the altar : let my marriage precede that of the
perfidious "man Who has lb ill repaid my love ”
Don George, tranfpprted with joy at thefe words,
embraced his daughter, applauded her vigorous rp-
folutipn, and glad of thp l)aPPy-( fuctefs of his
ftrat.agem, made hafte to complete the wilbes of
my rival.
Donna
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Adventures of Gil Blas of Santillane > Volume 3 > (248) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/127821737 |
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Attribution and copyright: |
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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. |
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