Love in Excess; or, the Fatal EnquiryA Novel in Three Parts
Amena

D’elmont

Anaret

[19]

Anaret

Anaret

Amena

Anaret

D’elmont

Amena

Amena

Anaret

[20]

Sanseverin

Count

In the mean time Anaret waited with a great deal of Impatience for the Family going to Bed; and as soon as all was hush, ran to give the Count Admittance; and leaving him in an Alley on the farther side of the Garden, made the accustom’d Sign at the Window. Amena presently open’d it, but instead of staying to hear what she would say, threw a Letter out, Carry that, said she, to Count D’elmont, let him know the Contents of it are wholly the result of my own Reason. And as for your part, I charge you trouble me no farther on this Subject; then shutting the Casement hastily, left Anaret in a strange Consternation at this suddain Change of her Humour; however she made no delay, but running to 
 Prev. P 22/234 next 
Back Top
Privacy Statement Terms of Service Contact