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Van de Werve. "And you, Signor Deodati?" "I have also remarked it. But what do you infer from this?" "About a month ago I interrogated Geronimo as to the cause of his melancholy, and he informed me in confused, vague terms, that he had lost a considerable sum at play." "At play!" exclaimed Mr. Van de Werve, overpowered by astonishment.
But having reached Germany, I shall say nothing of it, as we are now in a manner at home, and in a country with which most people are well acquainted. Forster, Voy. and Disc, in the North p. 165. Called likewise the sea of Zabachi, Ischaback-Denghissi, the Palus Maeotis, and Sea of Asof. Forst. This is explained to signify Deodati, or Given by God. Forst.
When Simon gave him to understand, by a glance of the eye, that he could not let the old man go alone, he took his hand affectionately, and said: "I understand, signor; you are right. Adieu, until to-morrow." Turchi offered his arm to Deodati, and supported his tottering steps. They took leave of Mr.
He will be powerful, rich, and happy; he will be surrounded by every luxury; he will astonish the world by the magnificence of his style of living, and from the pinnacle of his grandeur he will cast an eye of lawful pride upon Turchi dishonored and ruined! Miserable dog that I am! Deodati will discover that I owe him ten thousand crowns.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany paid him frequent visits; and among the celebrated strangers who came from distant lands to see the ornament of Italy, were Gassendi, Deodati, and our illustrious countryman Milton.
Van de Werve, "what is the secret you wish to impart to us?" "I am greatly embarrassed," replied Simon Turchi, shaking his head doubtfully; "my intention was to speak only to Signor Deodati of the affair; perhaps it would be indiscreet in me to reveal to you also, Mr. Van de Werve, a secret which, under different circumstances "
"What generosity!" exclaimed Mr. Van de Werve, in admiration. "You travel about in search of your nephew; you endanger your health. I foresee that he has but to speak to obtain pardon. And this great sacrifice, this magnanimous affection meets with such a return! It is frightful!" "No, sir," replied Deodati, "I will not pardon Geronimo. He will never be the same to me.
Van de Werve is inquiring for you, as Miss Van de Werve is about to retire from the company, and Signor Deodati wishes to return home. He is awaiting you." The two gentlemen followed the servant; on the way, Turchi again said in a low voice: "To-morrow, between the hours of five and six." The old Deodati was already at the door with five or six attendants.
"I thank the God of mercy that my prayer has been heard!" Mr. Van de Werve was silent; his daughter's words had evidently made a disagreeable impression upon him. She passed her arm caressingly around his neck, and said: "Dear father, you are sorrowful; and yet you promised me to await tranquilly the arrival of Signor Deodati."
Geronimo is of noble birth; if his uncle will consent to bestow upon him a suitable fortune, your desires shall be fulfilled." "But, dear father," said the still weeping girl, "that depends upon the magnitude of your demands. If you ask impossibilities of the Signor Deodati " "No, no, have no anxiety," said Mr. Van de Werve, interrupting her.
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