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Updated: June 10, 2025
My Cure Daturi is Beaten by Some Soldiers I Leave Wesel for Brunswick Redegonde Brunswick The Hereditary Prince The Jew My Stay at Wolfen-Buttel The Library Berlin Calsabigi and the Berlin Lottery Mdlle. Belanger At Supper-time, the doctor, his mother, and one of his sisters came to see me.
"May be, but know that I have seen all your charms. What shall I do to possess you?" "To possess me? I don't understand you, sir; I'm an honest girl." "I dare say; but you wouldn't be any less honest after making me happy. Dear Redegonde, do not let me languish for you, but tell me my fate now this instant." "I do not know what to tell you, but you can come and see me whenever you like."
When I 'got back to the inn, I found a letter from Redegonde in which she reproached me tenderly for not having been once to see her all the time I had been at Brunswick, and begging me to breakfast with her in a little country house. "I shall not be in my mother's company," she added, "but in that of a young lady of your acquaintance, whom, I am sure, you will be glad to see once more."
Far from punishing the Corticelli by making her live with Redegonde, the Count d'Aglie seemed to have encouraged her; and I was not sorry for it, since as long as she did not trouble me any more I did not care how many lovers she had. She had become a great friend of Redegonde's, and did exactly as she pleased, for their duenna was much more easy going than the Pacienza.
She begged me to compel the Jew to fulfil his engagement, and I promised to do so. The next guest was Redegonde, who came from Parma. She was a tall, handsome woman, and Costa told me she was the sister of my new footman. After I had talked with her for two or three minutes I found her remarks well worthy of attention.
Redegonde came down the steps with me, and asked if my carriage was comfortable, and then got into it. I got in after her without the slightest premeditation, and the postillion, seeing the carriage full, gave a crack with his whip and we were off, Redegonde shrieking with laughter.
Before leaving, Therese told me that she had been thinking seriously of me. "In what respect?" I asked. "I have told Redegonde that I am going to call for her, that I will keep her to supper, and have her taken home. You must see that this last condition is properly carried out. Come to supper too, and have your carriage in waiting. I leave the rest to you.
She bemoaned her journey in the uncomfortable post-chaise, and expressed a fear that she would be ill by the time she got to her journey's end. "Why, there's the Chevalier Seingalt all alone in a most comfortable carriage," said the general. Redegonde smiled. "How many people will your carriage hold?" "Only two."
"But I am not at all sure of Agatha's," said I. "Why not?" "I have very strong grounds for supposing that she would not consent to the arrangement. What reasons have you for the contrary opinion?" "She will shew her sense." "But she loves me." "Well, Redegonde loves me." "I dare say; but does she love me?" "I am sure I don't know, but she will love you." "Have you consulted her upon the point?"
"We will see," said I, "how it all ends." Next day I went to breakfast with the Englishman, and told him Agatha was willing, but that I must first hear what Redegonde had to say. "Quite right," he observed. "I should require to know how we are to live together." "The four of us had better go masked to the first ball at the Carignan Theatre.
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