Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 5, 2025
He turned in dismay from the door, and perceived the heavy carriage of the Count Cetoxa rolling along the narrow street. Cetoxa recognized him and stopped the carriage. "Ah my dear Signor Glyndon," said he, leaning out of the window, "and how goes your health? You heard the news?" "What news?" asked Glyndon, mechanically. "Why, the beautiful actress, the wonder of Naples!
He turned in dismay from the door, and perceived the heavy carriage of the Count Cetoxa rolling along the narrow street. Cetoxa recognized him and stopped the carriage. "Ah my dear Signor Glyndon," said he, leaning out of the window, "and how goes your health? You heard the news?" "What news?" asked Glyndon, mechanically. "Why, the beautiful actress, the wonder of Naples!
'Your friend is at the door of the theatre, said he; 'do not let him go home alone to-night the streets of Naples are not always safe. I immediately remembered that some of the Calabrian bravos had been busy within the city the last few weeks, and asked Cetoxa, who was with me, to accompany you." Further explanation was forbidden, for they now joined the count.
An unknown adventurer gets into society by being made an object of awe and curiosity; he is devilish handsome; and the women are quite content to receive him without any other recommendation than his own face and Cetoxa's fables." "I cannot agree with you. Cetoxa, though a gambler and a rake, is a nobleman of birth and high repute for courage and honor.
"I have met him often," said the Neapolitan, who was named Count Cetoxa; "it was, if you remember, as my companion that he joined you. He has been some months at Naples; he is very rich, indeed enormously so. Our acquaintance commenced in a strange way." "How was it?" "I had been playing at a public gaming-house, and had lost considerably.
"I have met him often," said the Neapolitan, who was named Count Cetoxa; "it was, if you remember, as my companion that he joined you. He has been some months at Naples; he is very rich, indeed enormously so. Our acquaintance commenced in a strange way." "How was it?" "I had been playing at a public gaming-house, and had lost considerably.
'Your friend is at the door of the theatre, said he; 'do not let him go home alone to-night the streets of Naples are not always safe. I immediately remembered that some of the Calabrian bravos had been busy within the city the last few weeks, and asked Cetoxa, who was with me, to accompany you." Further explanation was forbidden, for they now joined the count.
An unknown adventurer gets into society by being made an object of awe and curiosity; he is devilish handsome; and the women are quite content to receive him without any other recommendation than his own face and Cetoxa's fables." "I cannot agree with you. Cetoxa, though a gambler and a rake, is a nobleman of birth and high repute for courage and honor.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking