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Updated: May 15, 2025
He endeavoured, but in vain, to prove to me that the union contemplated by the Queen of Naples ought not to be looked upon in that light. I procured M. de Bressac the audience he desired, but without suffering myself even to seem acquainted with the object of his mission.
He says that we ought to have pity on the horrible alternative in which he is placed either to dishonor and ruin the woman he adores, or infamously to betray the confidence of his bosom friend." "These adulterous lamentations are not deserving of pity," answered Father d'Aigrigny, with contempt. "We will see about that; M. de Bressac may still be useful to us.
M. de Bressac trusts that, in return for these good offices, we will deliver up to him those papers, which place him in our absolute dependence, as they might ruin for ever a woman he loves with an adulterous passion.
He says that we ought to have pity on the horrible alternative in which he is placed either to dishonor and ruin the woman he adores, or infamously to betray the confidence of his bosom friend." "These adulterous lamentations are not deserving of pity," answered Father d'Aigrigny, with contempt. "We will see about that; M. de Bressac may still be useful to us.
This letter contains a note, addressed by M. Hardy to a confidential person, which M. de Bressac has thought fit to intercept, and send to us as another proof of the success of the steps he has taken, and for which he hopes we shall give him credit as to serve us, he adds, he betrays his friend in the most shameful manner, and acts a part in an odious comedy.
If you arrive too late why, forgive me and think sometimes of him who will be yours to the last. Judge of my grief and fear on receipt of the above. I seat instantly for post-horses. I consented willingly to this proposition, as I should thus at least have some one to whom I could pour out the grief and anxiety which had been caused by this letter from Bressac.
He endeavoured, but in vain, to prove to me that the union contemplated by the Queen of Naples ought not to be looked upon in that light. I procured M. de Bressac the audience he desired, but without suffering myself even to seem acquainted with the object of his mission.
He endeavoured, but in vain, to prove to me that the union contemplated by the Queen of Naples ought not to be looked upon in that light. I procured M. de Bressac the audience he desired, but without suffering myself even to seem acquainted with the object of his mission.
"At length I find a moment to write to you, and to explain the cause of the sudden departure which, without alarming, must at least have astonished you. I write also to ask you a service; the facts may be stated in a few words. I have often spoken to you of Felix de Bressac, one of my boyhood mates, though not nearly so old as myself.
If you arrive too late why, forgive me and think sometimes of him who will be yours to the last. Judge of my grief and fear on receipt of the above. I seat instantly for post-horses. I consented willingly to this proposition, as I should thus at least have some one to whom I could pour out the grief and anxiety which had been caused by this letter from Bressac.
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