Die Werke von Charles Paul de Kock. Umkreisten das Herz weniger und Discordwould aufhören, ihre Fackeln und Schlangen über die Sklaven der Liebe und Der Hymen zu winken. Aber ich weiß nicht, warum ich all das gesagt habe, norwhat Beziehung es zu den Liebesaffären von Gustaveand Madame de Berly. Also, Leser, freundlich, dass ich nichts gesagt habe. Durch die Kraft der Liebe hatte Gustave die Ängste, Seufzer, Tränen und Reue von Julie Beruhigt, Jeden Tag spielten sie Billard; sie spielten morgendliche Andevening, und ich denke, sie spielten sogar in der Littlegrove, in der Grotte und im Labyrinth. Es ist kein Verbrechen, Billard zu spielen, aber wenn Sie

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The works of Charles Paul de Kock . orture the heart less and Discordwould cease waving her torches and serpents overthe slaves of Love and Hymen. But I dont know why I have said all this, norwhat relation it has to the love affairs of Gustaveand Madame de Berly. So, reader, kindly con-sider that I have not said anything. By the power of love, Gustave had calmed thefears, sighs, tears and remorse of Julie, Every daythey played billiards; they played morning andevening, and I think they played even in the littlegrove, in the grotto and in the maze. It is no crime to play billiards ; but if you wantto do it in secret you must take proper precautions ;and this is precisely what they neglected.Love, love, wrhen thou holdst us true.We may -well say, Prudence adieu ! One evening, when the game of tric-trac had cometo an end earlier than usual, M. de Berly went intothe garden to see his wife and Gustave at billiards, whither they had gone. The dear husband approached the hedges, buthe was surprised at seeing no lights, It would. CHARLES PAUL DE KOCK 45 seem that they have changed their minds, he saidto himself. Doubtless they are in the music- room He was about to turn back when a well-knownvoice uttered these words, Ah ! how happy I am!what a delight — Why ! upon my word! thats my wife, saidthe gentleman; and he went into the room, whereit was too dark to see anything. What the devil 1 are you playing without anylights ? The dear husband could not see any-thing; his feet caught in something, he fell downand rolled over and found himself on top of Gus-tave who, for some reason or other, was kneelingdown beside a grassy bank. What! is it you, monsieur? I was walking infront of you. Allow me to assist you to rise. Hallo! is that you, dear? exclaimed Madamede Berly, as she moved quickly away from theturf bank. Certainly, it is I ! To the devil with your ideaof playing in the dark! I believe I have raised abump on my forehead. But, monsieur, it has only just got dark ; wewere

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookauthorkockpaul
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1902