HIS REFLECTIONS BEFORE HE WENT TO SLEEP THAT NIGHT, AND THE NOISE THAT WAKED HIM. Two hours at least were my thoughts employed on what Tordesillas had told me. Here, then, am I, for having lent mysel
HIS REFLECTIONS BEFORE HE WENT TO SLEEP THAT NIGHT, AND THE NOISE THAT WAKED HIM. Two hours at least were my thoughts employed on what Tordesillas had told me. Here, then, am I, for having lent mysel
A DOUBLE MARRIAGE, AND THE CONCLUSION OF THE HISTORY. By this discourse, Scipio encouraged me to declare myself, witho…
THE RETURN OF GIL BLAS TO HIS SEAT. HIS JOY AT FINDING HIS GODDAUGHTER SERAPHINA MARRIAGEABLE; AND HIS OWN SECOND VENTU…
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE CASTLE OF LOECHES AFTER HIS LORDSHIP'S DEATH, AND THE COURSE WHICH SANTILLANE ADOPTED. The…
A CHANGE IN HIS LORDSHIP FOR THE WORSE. THE MARVELLOUS CAUSE, AND MELANCHOLY CONSEQUENCES, OF HIS DEJECTION. His excel…
A DIFFICULT, BUT SUCCESSFUL WEANING FROM THE WORLD. THE MINISTER'S EMPLOYMENTS IN HIS RETREAT. Madame d'Oliv…
THE REVOLUTION OF PORTUGAL, AND DISGRACE OF THE PRIME MINISTER. A few days after the king's return, an alarming r…
GIL BLAS FINDS THAT FABRICIO'S HINT WAS NOT WITHOUT FOUNDATION. THE KING'S JOURNEY TO SARAGOSSA. The poet of…
AN ACCIDENTAL MEETING BETWEEN GIL BLAS AND FABRICIO. THEIR LAST CONVERSATION TOGETHER, AND A WORD TO THE WISE FROM NUNE…
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