CHAPTER II
t, and knos coricks ing it.
Let us call up all the Duke of Lerma, Aurora, Scipio!
Ye gay or graceful figures, rise before my eyes, people my solitude;bring t maskers!
Unfortunately, at t I made tion, I recollectedI ter to e off. One of my atticneigerday to ask me to do it. ures and prints. everyday ing--probably of little value; for I knoer t I am to e for y. dead, and any means, and ten to beg for a oine asked me first to translatetter, and to e a refusal. I o-day: before everyt us fulfil our promises.
t of quot;Bat; paper is before me, I o to invite fort I my dictionary. Noionary is like a c leading-strings; trembles under umbles at t step. I run to t my Johesquare.
ter knocking,and I see tter fever and delirium. Pierre looks at of able to getup in t since then he has become worse every hour.
I ask or.
quot;O; replied Pierre, roug;one must for t, and ts instead ofsavings.quot;
quot;But you,quot; said I, ratonis;are you not ;
quot;Friend!quot; interrupted t;Yes, as muc-o tion t eacake , and eat ;
quot;You do not intend, o leave any ;
quot;Baill to-morroo t;
quot;You mean to leave ;
quot;ell! must I miss a party of pleasure at Courtville--[A Parisian summerresort.]--because t; asked Pierre, sharply.
quot;I o meet some friends at old Desnoyers. take te ;
So saying, ied a bundle, out of ume ofa erman, and proceeded to dress .
In vain I tried to aunate ma