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He busied himself in making fast the boat, while Hermione followed Vere. In the afternoon about five, when Hermione was sitting alone in her room writing some letters, Gaspare appeared with an angry and suspicious face. "Signora," he said, "that Signore is here." "What Signore? The Marchese!" "Si, Signora."

And in America you get good pay. A man can earn eight lire a day there, they tell me." "I have not seen your daughter yet," Artois said, abruptly. "No, signore, she is not well to-day. And the Signor Pretore frightened her. She will stay in the house to-day." "But I should like to see her for a moment." "Signore, I am very sorry, but "

"Signore, it is." "And feeling this weakness in his favor, I would have him admonished to be prudent. Thou art acquainted, doubtless, with his opinions concerning the recent necessity of the state, to command the services of all the youths on the Lagunes in her fleets?" "I know that the press has taken from him the boy who toiled in his company."

There slipped quickly past him a little figure in a wig and spectacles; it was a doctor living in the same hotel. He went up to Insarov. 'Signora, he said, after the lapse of a few minutes, 'the foreign gentleman is dead il Signore forestiere e morte of aneurism in combination with disease of the lungs.

We are robbed, we are blackmailed, and if we resist, behold! something unspeakable befalls us. We do not know who deals the blow, we merely know that we are marked and that some day we are buried." Maruffi shrugged his square shoulders expressively. "Do you suffer in your business?" Norvin asked. "Per Dio! Who does not? I have adopted your free country, Signore, but it is not so free as my own.

Andrea approached and took his station, near one of the two great lions that guard the entrance. He was accosted by a well-dressed Austrian: "What have you there, my boy? Anything to sell?" "No, signore," was the quick reply. But Andrea, intent upon his mission, felt vaguely disturbed, liking neither the looks of the man nor the tone of his inquiry.

Her husband kissed her hand fondly, as he assisted her into the gondola, and the boat had glided some distance from the palace ere he quitted the moist stones of the water-gate. "Hast thou prepared the cabinet for my friends?" demanded the Signor Soranzo, for it was the same Senator who had been in company with the Doge when the latter went to meet the fishermen. "Signore, si."

And now he seemed to see the train gliding in on the day of the fair of San Felice. "Signorino! Signorino!" "Well, what is it, Salvatore?" "I have ordered the donkeys for ten o'clock. Then we can go quietly. They will be at Isola Bella at ten o'clock. I shall bring Maddalena round in the boat." "Oh!" Salvatore chuckled. "She has got a surprise for you, signore." "A surprise?" "Per Dio!"

He meant to show this rascally crew that an Englishman never loses his pluck, and, in spite of the ropes that bound him, he stepped forward with all the courage and pride of a true Ingleton. "Am I speaking to the captain?" he said in a calm clear tone. "Then, Signore, I wish to inform you that you have made a mistake.

"She is in the kitchen, Signore. I have nothing to do with her." "I see." Evidently Gaspare did not mean to talk. Artois decided to change the subject. "I hear you had that boy, Ruffo, sleeping in the house the other night," he said. "Si, Signore; the Signorina wished it." Gaspare's voice sounded rather more promising. "He seems popular on the island."