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    V'nod Rathode B
    Melissa had feigned to feel the mysteriou s lies that bound her heart to his, every day that she had pretended to feel his love and l ed him on to woo her. He had as he now learned granted to him the power to sway her, and he had swayed her to his will. But he could not sway the emperor, for he had no reason for concealing what

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    V'nod Rathode B
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    Melissa had feigned to feel the mysteriou s lies that bound her heart to his, every day that she had pretended to feel his love and l ed him on to woo her. He had as he now learned granted to him the power to sway her, and he had swayed her to his will. But he could not sway the emperor, for he had no reason for concealing what

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    Melissa had feigned to feel the mysteriou s lies that bound her heart to his, every day that she had pretended to feel his love and l ed him on to woo her. He had as he now learned granted to him the power to sway her, and he had swayed her to his will. But he could not sway the emperor, for he had no reason for concealing what

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    23 views2 pages

    Coding

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    V'nod Rathode B
    Melissa had feigned to feel the mysteriou s lies that bound her heart to his, every day that she had pretended to feel his love and l ed him on to woo her. He had as he now learned granted to him the power to sway her, and he had swayed her to his will. But he could not sway the emperor, for he had no reason for concealing what

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    <START> <TITLE>UAE0b89256</TITLE> <BODY> <P>PAGE89256</P> <P>nature in the threat of man.

    rent in two pieces, the strip of papyrus flutter ed to the ground. the perfect<br>caught the despot, who, seized with giddness, s tretched out his hands as if seeking a support. the<br>physician hurriedly broug ht out the drug which golenus had advised him to use ins uch cases, and<br>which he always carried with him, and then, pointing to the letter, asked the perfect : in the name of<br>all the gods, from whom from the gem cutters fair daughter, replied macrinus, with a contempluous<br> shrug from her cried the physician, i ndignantly. from that lightphryne, who kissed and embraced my<br>rich hasts son down there in his sick room at this the emperor, who had notloot consciousness f or one<br>moment started as if slung by a serpent, and sprany at the physicians throat screaming while he<br>threatened to strangle him: what was that what did you say cursed babbler the truth, villain, and the<br>whole truth, if you love y our life the half choked man, ever prone to talking, had no reason for<br>concea ling from caesar what he had seen with his own eyes, and had subsequently heard in the<br>serapeum and at the table of polybius. when life was at stake a promis e to freedom could be of no<br>acclunt so he gave free rein to his tongue, and answered the questions caracalla haoarsely put to him<br>without reserve, and be ing a man used to the ways of a court with insnuations that were doubly<br>welco me to a judge so eagerfar damning evidence. yesterday, the day before, and the d ay before that<br>every day on which melissa had pretended to feel the mysteriou s lies that bound her heart to his, every<br>day that she had feigned love and l ed him on to woo her, she had as he now learned granted to<br>another what she h ad refused to him with such stern discretion. her prayer for him, the sympathy s he<br>said she felt, the maidenly sensibility which had charmed him in her all, all had been lies, deceit,<br>sham, in order to attain an object. and that old m an and the brothers to serve whom she had dared to approach him they all knew th e cruel game she was playing with him and his hearts love. the lips<br>that had lured him into the vilest trap with lying words had kissed another. he seemed to hear the<br>alexandrains laughing at the farosaken bridegroom, to see them poin ting the finger of decision at the<br>here in its rays, told els what had drawn eva to the stairs. the knight must have slipped into the house<br>and found her there. she knew him and, bfefore being had time to collect his thoughts, she sai d<br>soothingly to her sister, who threw her arms around her as though seeking p rotection, go up to your<br>room, child help her, katterle. ill came directly. w hile eva, leaning on the maids arm, mounted the<br>stairs with trembling knees, els turned to the swiss and said in a grave, resolute tone: if you are<br>worthy of your esculchean, air knight, you will not now fly like a coward from this ho use across whose<br>threshold you stole with shameful insolence, but await me he re until i return, you shall not be detained<br>long. but, to guard yourself and another from misinterpretation, you must hear me, being nodded<br>assent in sil ence, as if still under the spell of what he had recently experienced. but, ere he reached the<br>entry below, martsche, th old housekeeper, and endres, the age d head packer, came towrds him, just<br>as they had risen from their beds, the f ormer with a petticoat flung round here shoulders, the latter<br>wrapped in ahou se blanket. evas shrick had waked both, but els enjoined silence on everyone and , after<br>telling them to go back to bed, said breifly that eva in her somnambu lism had this time gone out into<br>the street and been brought back by the knig ht. finally, she again said to being, presently and then<br>and sweet. she raise d her delicate emaciated hand to her head and found that her thick hari was gone .<br>then she must havecut if off to disguise herself. but where was she whither had she fled it mattered<br>not. the serapeum was far away, and she need no lon ger fear gminis, and his spies. now

    </P></BODY><END>

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