栗子小说 m.lizi.tw栗子网
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www.lizi.twday”
”no;hereallyhad3,000eantherussian
prince,whoyousaidhad30,000livres,andweonlyfound22,000.”
”yousthavesearchedbadly.”
”luigivaahielfsearched.”
”iyoustletkeobservations,orthefrenwill
transacthisbusinessykno.”peppinonodded,and
takingarosaryfroispocketbegantotterafewprayerswhile
theedoorbyhe
attendanthadgo.attheexpiratioestheclerk
retuedinguntenance.”well”askedpeppinoofhis
friend.
”joy,joythesuslarge”
”fiveorsixllions,isitnot”
”yes,youknoount.”
”onthereontecristo”
”obesoedhallthis”
”itoldyouedbeforehand.”
”thene”
”thatiybesureihavetherightn.”
”yes,itisindeedhe.fivellionsaprettysueh,peppino”
”hushhereisourn”theclerkseizedhispen,andpeppinohis
beads;oneingaherprayinghedooropened.
danglarslookedradiantpaniedhiothe
door.peppinofolloweddanglars.
aents,thecarriageingatthedoor.the
guideheldthedooropen.guidesareusefulpeople,utheir
handstoanything.danglarsleapedintotheanof
ty.theciereclosedthedoor,andsprangupbythesideofthe
a.peppinouheseatbehind.
”st.peters”askedthecie.
”ididorotosee,”saiddanglarsaloud;thenheadded
softly,ile,”icatotoudherappedhis
pocketbook,inplacedaletter.
”thenyourexcellencyisgoing”
”tothehotel.”
”an,andthecarriage
droverapidlyoesafterhebaroeredhis
apartnt,andpeppinostationedhielfonthebenchoutsidethedoor
ofthehotel,afterhavihingintheearofohe
desariusandthegracchiicedatthebeginning
ofthechapter,diatelyrandoheroadleadingtothecapitol
athisfullestspeed.danglarsiredandsleepy;hetherefore
tobed,plaghispocketbookunderhispillotle
spareti,sohehadagaofrahthefai,lostthree
croselfdrankabottleoforvieto.
theingdanglarsae,thoughhetobedsoearly;he
hadnotslepts,evenifhehadsleptatall.
hebreakfastedheartily,andglittle,ashesaid,forthebeauties
oftheetealcity,orderedposthorsesatnoon.butdanglarshadnot
realitiesofthepolidtheidlenessofthe
postihehorsesonlyarrivedatthecie
didnthepassporttillthree.allthesepreparationshad
llectedanuerofidlersroundthedoorofsignorpastrinis;the
desariusandthegracg.thebaron
phantlythroughthecrohesakeofgainstyled
hiyourexself
hbeingcalledabaroratherflatteredatthetitleof
exongthebeggars,who
ore,tocallhiyhness.”
”hepostilioninitalian.”theannaroad,”replied
thebaron.signorpastriniinterpretedthequestionandanshe
hallopedoff.danglarsinteravellingtovenice,wherehe
ofhisfortune,andthenproceedingtovienna,
eanttotakeuphisresidehe
lattertooldyofpleasure.
hehadsebegan
todisappear.danglarshadnotinteartingsolate,orhewould
havereined;heputhisheadoutandaskedthepostilionhowlong
itheyreachedtheo
uao
ily,”veryovedon.”iopatthe
firstpostinghouse,”saiddanglarstohielf.
hestillfeltthesaselfsatisfahe
previousevening,andsogoodanightsrest.he
retchedinagoodenglishcalash,hdoublesprings;
hefullgallop;hekneherelay
tobeatadistanceofsevenleagues.editationuld
presentitselftothebanker,sofortunatelybeebankrupt
danglarsthoughtfortennutesabouthisherten
nutesabouthisdaughtertravellingoiselledarlly;
thesaperiodannerinh
heintendedspendingtheirney;andthen,havingnosubjectleftfor
iohiseyes,andfellasleep.nohenajolt
reviolentthacausedhioopenhiseyes;the
thathee
untry,thicklystrehbrokes,e
giarifiedthenightold,dull,and
rainy,andituaininthe
carriagethantoputhisheadoutoftheakeinquiries
ofapostilionapis.”
danglarsthereforentiosleep,sayingtohielfthathewould
besuretoathepostinghouse.thecarriagestopped.danglars
fahattheyhadreachedthelongdesiredpoint;heopenedhiseyes
andlookedthroughtheselfi
ofsotoleastvillage;buthesahingexcept
seedlikearuin,enelikeshadows.
danglarsont,expeand
payntinationofhisstage.heinteakingadvantage
oftheopportunitytokefreshinquiriesoftheneor;butthe
horseshersputintheirplaces,houtany
ohetraveller.danglars,astonished,opehe
door;butastronghandpushedhiadthecarriagerolledon.the
baroelyroused.”eh”hesaidtothepostilion,”eh,o
caro”
this
hearinghisdaughtersingitaliasiocaro
didnotreply.danglarsthehewindow.
”e,friend,”hesaid,thrustinghishandthroughtheo
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