icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Log out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon

Conscience -- Volume 4

Chapter 4 CONCESSION TO CONSCIENCE

Word Count: 1950    |    Released on: 29/11/2017

s unfortunate boy, effeminate and incapable. What did this maternal hunger require? A son to love. She

whatever Phillis might think, still under the influence of t

the evening he went to bed, uneasy as usual about the night, he slept as calmly as if P

as one could have this satisfaction there was no fear of being unhappy. To cr

would bring him an echo of her mother's joy

observed that she was keeping something from him, something t

at she could conceal anything f

you keepin

e that I should kee

that I read all your thoughts in your eyes? Ver

est to make of

you not

I do no

how a disposition to make you believ

t and reserve; I fear to pain you at the moment when I

ve me pain, it is bette

fore an impatient gestu

you how you mea

at her i

e every o

she asked,

other way of b

es

ing to a fashionable custom of which I know nothing, say so frankly. That will not w

ease, and yet she could not

will respect your ideas and beliefs, who will never permit herself to judge you, and still less to seek to c

" he said

t you will not say that I fail in respect to your ide

was my i

d. "O dearest! And I

k it would offend me

t to go to

eyes and on his lips was

not go to confes

ut

afraid to confess? Why do yo

pierced to her heart, as if they

t for a religious marriage, she could find nothing to say, not understanding how the simple word "confess" could so e

e said: "I supposed only one thing, and that is that I might of

gan to lose its first violence; another word added

ymore," he said. "Above all,

I would have asked nothing; my will is yours. But for you, for your future and yo

re than you, the necessity of

on this path he woul

e word, he proposed that they should visit t

s, without fear of meeting others. How proud she was! Her husband! It was on her husband's arm that she l

he house he chose admirable; the street was admirable

his experiments, Saniel wished to have her decide which one she would choose; as she woul

e largest and best must be reserved for your mother, who, not be

cy, and generosity. Never would she be able t

me size as those in the Rue Louis-le-Grand, so there need be but little chang

ten the incident of the confession and his anger, thinking only of Phillis, seeing only her, ravished

o ardently? For him a single danger henceforth-solitude. She would preserve him from it. With her ga

ttled that of the marriage ceremony, and she was sur

nd she would make it herself, as she made all her gowns. And then

ly; your father had

hter of my father, I am

to ask them to wi

fuse you; it would be cruelty added to rudeness. Cruelty may be overlooked

ntr

a bohemian,

the greatest painter of o

that he is not even decorated. Your father had other f

ori

r of the I

s, the s

doctor of the hospitals. I promise you they will accept. I will ask my old master Carbonneau, president of the academy of medicine; and Claudet, the ancient minister, who

hey looked well, but also in the ch

rbonneau! Claudet! Art,

sed by these glorious witnesses. She entered on Glor

a pipe. It was the Count de Brigard, whose principles forbade him to enter a church for either a wedding or a funeral, and who walked up and down on the sidewalk with his

hout them it would not have taken place. I understand and I exc

licly expressed his approbation, which, in the conditions i

that cries for vengeance. One evening in this same room, I spoke lightly of Saniel, some of you remember, perhaps, in spite of the time that has passed. I

witnesses of this act of reparation persons who seem to have be

and fruitful lesson, which makes even those who are professional de

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open