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Updated: June 23, 2025
"But your highness must not believe it too lightly; might there not have been a man hidden in her room?" "Yes, doubtless, but Bussy, who was in the corridor, would have seen him." "That is true." "And then the gloves " "Yes, and besides the kiss, I heard " "What?" "Three words, 'Till to-morrow evening." "Oh! mon Dieu!" "So that, if you like, we can make sure." "Aurilly, we will go."
"And say that I am waiting impatiently for him. Meanwhile I will go and seek M. de Bussy." "But if I do not find his highness, what am I to do?" "Then make no further search for him. In any event I shall be at the Louvre at a quarter before two." Aurilly passed through the courtiers who crowded the Louvre, and made his way to the duke's apartments. At the door he found Chicot playing chess.
But Aurilly had to deal with one as skillful as himself; Remy claimed to perform his ordinary services to Diana, and seemed jealous of Aurilly, while Diana herself, without appearing to have any suspicions, begged Aurilly not to interfere with the services which her old attendant was accustomed to render to her.
"Yes, but Hannibal had won the battles of Trebia, Thrasymene, and Cannes, while I have only won that of Cateau-Cambresis; it is not enough to sustain the comparison." "But monseigneur jests when he says he ran away." "No, I do not. Pardieu! do you see anything to jest about, Du Bouchage?" "Could any one have done otherwise?" said Aurilly. "Hold your tongue, Aurilly, or ask the shade of St.
He was accompanied by M. de Monsoreau, D'Epernon, and Aurilly. Henri, at the sight of Monsoreau, still pale and looking more frightful than ever, could not repress a movement of surprise. "You have been wounded, comte, have you not?" "Yes, sire" "At the chase, they told me." "Yes sire." "But you are better now?" "I am well."
"You shall tell me during the procession," said the duke. We will now tell our readers what had passed between Aurilly and D'Epernon. They had long known each other, for Aurilly had taught D'Epernon to play on the lute, and, as he was fond of music, they were often together. He called upon Aurilly to tell him of his approaching duel, which disquieted him not a little.
"But fly; remember that his highness the Duc d'Anjou was the friend and protector of M. de Bussy." The men instantly made off, and when the sound of their steps was lost, the duke said, "Now, Aurilly, go up into the room and throw out of the window the body of Monsoreau."
Aignan what could have been done." Aurilly hung his head. "Ah! you do not know the history of St. Aignan. I will tell it to you. Imagine, then, that when the battle was declared to be lost, he assembled 500 horse, and, instead of flying like the rest, came to me and said.
"Your highness is not generally so susceptible, and but that I believe that we are watched from that street, I would mount in my turn and look." "Ma foi! you are right, Aurilly; what does it matter whether we are watched or not? Go up and look." Aurilly made a move forward to obey, when a hasty step was heard, and Henri's voice, crying, "Monseigneur!"
"I do not wish to give them the pleasure of knowing it, but I had a severe wound in the side." "Ah! the wretches; Aurilly said he was sure they were bent on mischief." "How! you saw the ambush, you were with Aurilly, who uses his sword as well as his lute, you thought they had bad intentions, and you did not watch to give aid?" "I did not know who they were waiting for."
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