1-500 | 501-765
bold = Main text
Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 1 | blackened statue of Saint Calyste.~ ~The garden is magnificent
2 2 | Saint Gaudebert and Saint Calyste were forever bound to~protect
3 2 | Guerande, where she gave him~Calyste on the very day that Louis
4 2 | all for the only son, for Calyste,~the heir, the sole hope
5 2 | take arms. No sooner was Calyste sixteen years of age than
6 2 | had ten other sons to take Calyste's place.~ ~So, when the
7 2 | had thrown himself before Calyste on one~occasion, to protect
8 2 | horses of the baron and Calyste,~saw that the stable was
9 2 | family; he had played with Calyste,~he loved the horses and
10 2 | and all that concerned~Calyste, the worshipped son of the
11 3 | des Touches."~ ~"A lad of Calyste's make is playing his proper
12 3 | ever since~the birth of Calyste, the plan of transmitting
13 3 | Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel treated Calyste as if she felt that her~
14 3 | of~revolutionary morals. Calyste, who might have gained in
15 3 | of a love-~affair, but if Calyste had driven a tilbury or
16 4 | presence of the beautiful Calyste,~whom the four Kergarouet
17 4 | them. If they were true,~Calyste would never be so constantly
18 4 | well-informed in the matter of Calyste~and Mademoiselle des Touches,
19 4 | to concern herself about Calyste~and Mademoiselle des Touches.
20 4 | baroness:~ ~"I know the cause. Calyste is lost unless we marry
21 4 | to share my anxiety about Calyste," she said to~him.~ ~"Did
22 4 | intentions about our dear Calyste; she~loves him as though
23 4 | whichever of her~nieces Calyste marries. I know that you
24 4 | in Ireland for your dear Calyste, but it is well to have
25 4 | will not take charge of~Calyste's establishment, Mademoiselle
26 4 | this is the woman our dear~Calyste adores! If that creature
27 4 | day scoff at holy things,~Calyste would saddle his horse himself
28 4 | woman is not a royalist! If Calyste were again called upon to~
29 4 | turned upside down about~Calyste's passion for this amphibious
30 4 | striking a quarter to ten, and Calyste is not~home; he is at Les
31 4 | confidence in me.~Besides, Calyste is our child, our pupil,
32 4 | notice the change in my Calyste? A mother keenly feels~the
33 4 | I hoped, at least, that Calyste would take into~his heart
34 4 | rushing to Les Touches. Calyste is worthy of his~name; he
35 4 | could any woman help loving~Calyste?"~ ~"What other proof is
36 4 | and counsel and comfort Calyste."~ ~The rector did not cross
37 4 | the gate, hoping to hear Calyste's step~coming through the
38 5 | V CALYSTE~The poor mother returned
39 5 | she was~doing, and awaited Calyste. The baroness fondly hoped
40 5 | were~wasted. Day after day, Calyste's visits to Les Touches
41 5 | the same fresh beauty.~ ~Calyste, that splendid offspring
42 5 | and Christian education. Calyste thenceforth received the~
43 5 | employes at Saint-Nazaire. Calyste~was therefore necessarily
44 5 | enable her to find a wife~for Calyste, who would bring him twelve
45 5 | the clock struck one, and~Calyste was still not at home.~ ~"
46 5 | child!"~ ~At that moment Calyste's step resounded in the
47 5 | for her boy.~ ~"Oh!" cried Calyste, in a grieved voice, "my
48 5 | derived from his father, Calyste in other respects resembled~
49 5 | weariness~to passing excitement. Calyste was as handsome as a Greek
50 5 | took enough interest in Calyste to wish to find him~an heiress,
51 5 | and religious education, Calyste,~might be destroyed; the
52 5 | this woman.~ ~The next day Calyste slept till mid-day, for
53 5 | its serving~some fancy of Calyste.~ ~About one o'clock the
54 5 | dropped the paper,~saying:~ ~"Calyste must be going to dine again
55 5 | has so changed our~dear Calyste."~ ~"Changed him, how?"
56 5 | confidence shown to her~by Calyste, had kept her from sleeping.~ ~"
57 5 | monsieur?" said Mariotte, when~Calyste entered.~ ~"Probably," replied
58 5 | again to Les Touches, my Calyste?" The baroness~emphasized
59 5 | life; she will corrupt our~Calyste. Already Camille Maupin
60 5 | My dear mother," said Calyste, kneeling down beside the
61 5 | then with a musician, ah! Calyste, you can~never persuade
62 5 | does she do~with hers?"~ ~Calyste sprang up suddenly, and
63 5 | dozing in his chair.~ ~"Calyste," she said, in a voice that
64 5 | his wife.~ ~"Mamma," said Calyste, whispering in his mother'
65 5 | woman who truly loved my Calyste."~ ~The young man bade adieu
66 5 | might claim the life of Calyste and destroy it, lead~her
67 5 | forty years~old. Our dear Calyste was certain to fall in love
68 6 | two months past had seen Calyste, its~flower and pride, going,
69 6 | empire over that angel. When Calyste passed along the~Grand'
70 6 | hovered about the~person whom Calyste was on his way to see. These
71 6 | that her~influence over Calyste was great, no one, we think,
72 6 | she~was misleading both Calyste and Claude; she was not
73 7 | anguish.~ ~No sooner did Calyste see the vanes of the two
74 7 | unperceived, of course, by Calyste.~ ~At Les Touches were displayed
75 7 | of those who work them, Calyste~gratified at Les Touches
76 7 | all.~ ~As the door opened, Calyste, hearing the sound of the
77 7 | suddenly interrupted herself. Calyste entered, and saw the reason.~
78 7 | What is the matter?" cried Calyste.~ ~"He has not returned,"
79 7 | anxious about him?" asked Calyste.~ ~"Yes," she answered,
80 7 | must I stay away?"~asked Calyste, with difficulty restraining
81 7 | looking~attentively at Calyste. "Perhaps he feels humiliated
82 7 | did you reject my" said Calyste; but he could not end his~
83 7 | beautiful at sixty," cried Calyste, heroically.~ ~"God grant
84 7 | stay in my own room."~ ~Calyste turned scarlet from his
85 7 | girlish innocence! Forgive me, Calyste" She paused. "There are
86 7 | woman like your mother, Calyste.' To~have a Calyste, oh!
87 7 | mother, Calyste.' To~have a Calyste, oh! what happiness! I could
88 7 | not take my love," said Calyste, "and I shall return your~
89 7 | road to the marshes."~ ~Calyste arranged a great Gothic
90 7 | to stroke your~cheek."~ ~Calyste colored; sitting down on
91 8 | And Felicite showed Calyste a fine copy of a picture
92 8 | demon, a god, an angel. Calyste, although I warn you~about
93 8 | his unexpected~apparition Calyste and Felicite were both silent
94 8 | Claude.~ ~"Monsieur," said Calyste, artlessly, "this letter"~ ~"
95 8 | he answered, interrupting Calyste with a sardonic air.~ ~"
96 8 | But, monsieur," began Calyste, much provoked.~ ~ ~"Calm
97 8 | sentiments."~ ~"My dear Calyste," said Camille, wishing
98 8 | continuing her remarks to Calyste.~"He is wrong to do it with
99 8 | way."~ ~"Am I jesting?"~ ~Calyste rose.~ ~"Why should you
100 8 | situation was a novel one.~ ~Calyste went home thinking no longer
101 8 | would fain have questioned Calyste, but he had already pulled
102 8 | family.~As he unfolded it, Calyste's awakened imagination showed
103 8 | she loves, too!" thought Calyste, folding the letter sadly.~ ~
104 8 | said,~ ~"What is it, my Calyste? what makes you so sad?
105 8 | her~eyes.~ ~"Mamma!" cried Calyste, on whose forehead those
106 8 | only of my good," continued Calyste. "She often~checks the lively,
107 8 | She has changed our Calyste," said his blind old aunt,
108 8 | would~be a crime to marry Calyste.~ ~"Oh! my child!" she said,
109 8 | Gasselin was out exercising Calyste's~horse, which the youth
110 8 | taught them to make much of Calyste when he dined at~home. Breton
111 8 | salmon-trout for dinner, Monsieur Calyste, and snipe, and~pancakes
112 8 | their precious~/mouche/, Calyste went back to Les Touches
113 8 | the science of her cook. Calyste~declined the liqueurs contained
114 8 | woman!" said Camille.~ ~Calyste's eyes were fixed on the
115 8 | smiling~sardonically at Calyste.~ ~The young man was deeply
116 8 | Don't put such ideas into Calyste's mind; you don't know how~
117 8 | said Camille, looking at Calyste.~ ~"They are very well matched,"
118 8 | A girl, monsieur," said Calyste, waking from his reverie, "
119 8 | beards too long," cried~Calyste.~ ~"And I am very good at
120 8 | cast a supplicating look on Calyste, which~calmed him instantly.~ ~"
121 8 | discussion, "do young men~like my Calyste, begin by loving women of
122 8 | Touches, who was pressing~Calyste's hand with all her strength,
123 8 | described~Parisian life to Calyste, who was charmed with Claude,
124 8 | How handsome you are, my Calyste!"~ ~"Claude Vignon is handsome.
125 8 | have never known it."~ ~Calyste kissed his mother's hand
126 8 | inherit my nature. But, Calyste, do not be unwise, imprudent;
127 9 | and examine her incognito? Calyste greatly surprised~his father
128 9 | merchandise under cover.~ ~Calyste presently saw two boats
129 9 | was the first to arrive. Calyste~trembled until on closer
130 9 | over to Croisic, Monsieur Calyste?" said one of the~boatmen;
131 9 | Camille had~rejected.~ ~Calyste watched the landing of the
132 9 | Monsieur," she said, addressing Calyste,~"is this really the way
133 9 | what a land of savages!"~ ~Calyste had a vague idea of having
134 9 | here come the horses."~ ~Calyste started toward Guerande
135 9 | many efforts.~ ~Presently Calyste saw, coming toward him,
136 9 | expect her to coquette with Calyste? She~is never here long
137 9 | Charlotte~she'll say four to Calyste, and a girl of sixteen can
138 9 | retrace their steps and Calyste heard no~more. But remembering
139 9 | the very thought of her. Calyste was quite~unaffected by
140 9 | Mademoiselle des Touches:~ ~My dear Calyste,The beautiful marquise has
141 9 | will put us to~the blush.~ ~Calyste gave the letter to his mother
142 9 | exposed to new seductions.~ ~Calyste as he walked along felt
143 9 | Camille Maupin,~smiling, as Calyste raised the tapestry portiere,"
144 9 | Felicite in a low~voice.~ ~Calyste bowed low to the marquise,
145 9 | remark.~ ~She presented to Calyste a man of medium height,
146 9 | say that to you," replied Calyste, with a certain~ease.~ ~"
147 9 | sofa and the two ladies, Calyste heard the words~confusedly.
148 9 | starred with blue-bells.~ ~Calyste's eager eye took in these
149 9 | sight, as~the saying is,Calyste was seized with a love which
150 9 | Dinner~was announced.~ ~"Calyste, give your arm to the marquise,"
151 9 | ancient staircase was to Calyste like the moment~of going
152 9 | what a difference!" said Calyste, ingenuously.~ ~"Calyste,"
153 9 | Calyste, ingenuously.~ ~"Calyste," whispered Felicite, who
154 9 | words Conti turned and gave Calyste a look that was full of~
155 9 | and disclosed her neck. Calyste then saw its~beautiful nape,
156 9 | character in Beatrix.~ ~Calyste found much trouble in pretending
157 9 | marquise so purely~beautiful, Calyste became, before long, oppressed
158 9 | Felicite laugh.~ ~"Ah!" thought Calyste, "how far such a woman is
159 9 | expression she now saw on~Calyste's face, and tried to console
160 9 | made the two~women pensive. Calyste was conscious of pain in
161 9 | Mademoiselle des Touches took Calyste's arm, gave the other two
162 9 | for a moment.~ ~"My dear Calyste," she said, "you are acting
163 9 | never care for me," said Calyste, "and~if she does not I
164 9 | die."~ ~"Die! you! My dear Calyste, you are a child. Would
165 9 | love~in all its grandeur. Calyste, sitting in the same arm-chair
166 9 | uneasiness.~Beatrix, not seeing Calyste, turned her head as if to
167 9 | arisen before~the eyes of Calyste, touching him with her divine
168 9 | such love. How could he, Calyste, rival~such as an artist?
169 9 | which Beatrix, attracted to Calyste by the contagion of a~true
170 9 | themselves at the~piano, Calyste rose softly, without attracting
171 10| silently~into the bedroom after Calyste, and now took him by the
172 10| than~one."~ ~"Loved!" cried Calyste, springing up, and beckoning
173 10| waves of passion. Beware!"~ ~Calyste's stupefaction on hearing
174 10| desperately in love with Calyste," Claude~was saying to Felicite, "
175 10| nearer of an age than you and~Calyste. Then you took me, as soldiers
176 10| age, explaining to~you why Calyste had loved you, do you suppose
177 10| heart was throbbing for Calyste.~You have never been loved,
178 10| young souls, like that of Calyste, which like to be~protected;
179 10| solitary.'"~ ~At this moment Calyste appeared.~ ~"I ought not
180 10| We thought you gone, Calyste," said Claude. "But this
181 10| Vignon or the ingenuous Calyste. She was~frightened at being
182 10| unveiling of her grandeur made Calyste share the emotion of the~
183 10| fear?" replied the critic. "Calyste has fallen in~love at first
184 10| Mademoiselle des Touches looked at Calyste, who had raised his head~
185 10| cried Camille Maupin, taking Calyste's head in her~hands, and
186 10| tears fell plentifully. "No,~Calyste; forget what you have heard;
187 10| nearest God. Do not love me, Calyste; but I will love you as
188 10| kissed it.~ ~"Leave us now, Calyste," she said, "it is late,
189 10| mother will~be uneasy."~ ~Calyste returned to Guerande with
190 10| anxiety.~ ~For all answer, Calyste took his mother in his arms,
191 10| you I love, you!" cried Calyste,"you, who live for me; you,~
192 10| answered.~ ~The next day, Calyste told Gasselin to watch the
193 10| persons were in it?" asked Calyste.~ ~"Four,two ladies and
194 10| me from~perdition," said Calyste, laughing. "I was on the
195 10| the old maid, interrupting Calyste, "that~I shall not die tranquil
196 10| Mademoiselle des Touches hinder~Calyste's marriage, when it becomes
197 10| assure you, father," said Calyste, "that Felicite will never
198 10| the baron, believing~that Calyste was really in a hurry to
199 10| portico with Fanny to see Calyste mount; "remember that~they
200 10| than thirty miles to go."~ ~Calyste started with a tender farewell
201 10| seemed to be pleased with Calyste's behavior.~ ~The young
202 10| it. Let us hide,"~ ~said Calyste.~ ~"Hide! are you crazy,
203 10| much to the astonishment of Calyste, there were no signs of~
204 10| I am lost!" thought Calyste; "they will meet me down
205 10| meet me down there."~ ~When Calyste reached the little esplanade
206 10| pedestal. Conti could see~Calyste from the vessel as he approached
207 10| You have done right, Calyste," she replied, pressing
208 10| bourgeoise. She then~said to Calyste, smiling,~ ~"Are you not
209 10| Mademoiselle~des Touches, taking Calyste's arm, and leaving Beatrix
210 10| disappeared.~ ~At this moment Calyste heard the approaching voices
211 10| seen him.~ ~"Why, there's Calyste!" she exclaimed eagerly.~ ~"
212 10| carriage," said Camille to Calyste;~"the maid can sit with
213 10| places in the mail-coach."~ ~Calyste, who could not help himself,
214 10| jeremiads.~ ~"Good-morning, Calyste," said Charlotte.~ ~"Oh!
215 10| good-morning, Charlotte," replied Calyste, not offering his arm.~ ~
216 10| a heap of ruins. She and Calyste had played together~so much
217 10| What is the matter, Calyste?" she said, taking his hand.~ ~"
218 10| She looked at the handsome Calyste~without ill-humor; but a
219 10| and Beatrix, pointing to~Calyste, who was mournfully following
220 10| an oblique glance, which Calyste~intercepted, and that glance
221 10| doing a little service to~Calyste's friends. Your maid, madame,
222 10| the parapet to hide them. Calyste followed her.~ ~"Madame,"
223 10| with her dear~Charlotte. Calyste, after looking about him
224 10| herself.~ ~"Good heavens, Calyste!" said Camille in his ear,
225 10| her aunt is rich," replied Calyste, sarcastically.~ ~The whole
226 10| was born at~Guerande."~ ~Calyste could not help admiring
227 10| Charlotte is right," said Calyste; "you are not just."~ ~"
228 10| I regard her," said Calyste, "with the same friendship
229 10| have grown deaf," replied Calyste.~ ~"Are you not in love
230 10| leaned affectionately on~Calyste's arm, who resolved in his
231 10| shall have at /mouche/, Calyste!" she said; "what~good laughs
232 10| the marquise, sat forward. Calyste was, of course,~obliged
233 10| the satirical Parisians.~ ~Calyste, who was trotting slowly
234 10| knee to make her look at Calyste.~ ~"How well he rides!"
235 10| rides!" she said.~ ~"Oh! Calyste does everything well," said
236 10| attracted by~so unusual a sight. Calyste had ridden on to announce
237 10| Quite true," thought Calyste to himself as the carriage
238 10| household. All supposed~Calyste to be free of his late entanglement,
239 10| not~too late to do so now. Calyste, go up to Les Touches and
240 10| take me ten minutes," cried Calyste, kissing his mother~ ~violently
241 11| XI FEMALE DIPLOMACY~Calyste ran with the lightness of
242 11| creature fit to mate him, Calyste~remained speechless and
243 11| dear," said Camille, seeing Calyste's despair, "you are~not
244 11| indefinable suspicions.~ ~Calyste, unable to understand Camille'
245 11| she was really observing~Calyste, who, much too young and
246 11| apartments. Camille at once took~Calyste into her chamber and closed
247 11| marching night and day."~ ~"Calyste," said Mademoiselle des
248 11| are saying to me," cried~Calyste, looking at Camille with
249 11| the noble and beautiful~Calyste that you are," she replied,
250 11| his hand and kissing it.~ ~Calyste then did what he had never
251 11| carriage is at her command."~ ~Calyste wanted to stay longer, but
252 11| found him once more the~Calyste they had missed for the
253 11| hospitality.~ ~A few moments after Calyste's departure from Les Touches,
254 11| will help me to retain my~Calyste's love. I expected the impression
255 11| give the~cold shoulder to Calyste; but at the same instant
256 11| have you here. My dear, Calyste is~an angel; he is as good
257 11| as into some vast~abyss. Calyste has sworn to me that he
258 11| mind full~of the beautiful Calyste.~ ~"She will be enchanted
259 11| cup!"~ ~The next morning Calyste came before mid-day and
260 11| the~marshes, the sea, and Calyste, to whom she now and then
261 11| throw a band of light across Calyste's book.~ ~"To-day, my child,
262 11| this comedy was played,~Calyste felt for a moment his equivocal
263 11| dearest!" said Camille, when Calyste had~departed.~ ~These manoeuvres
264 11| took place, unknown to~Calyste, between herself and the
265 11| epigrammatic, and~almost rude to Calyste, whom Felicite sent home
266 11| means~that bring it. As Calyste walked back to Guerande,
267 11| Camille, who imparted it to Calyste.~All Calyste's life was
268 11| imparted it to Calyste.~All Calyste's life was concentrated
269 11| him, simply terrified her. Calyste~had but one thought; Beatrix
270 11| absorption in thought, made Calyste~almost doltish. Often he
271 11| Under these circumstances Calyste often came near losing the
272 11| said Camille, "we must take Calyste and~make a trip to Croisic.
273 11| What! will you really risk Calyste?" cried the marquise, laughing,
274 11| with moral grandeur? Well,~Calyste is one of those dreams,
275 11| dark greens of the foliage. Calyste, who had slipped through
276 11| said these words~encouraged Calyste.~ ~"Am I so indifferent
277 11| attachment?"~ ~"Oh!" cried Calyste, "if you mean Camille, I
278 11| to face with his idol.~ ~"Calyste!" cried Camille, angrily,
279 11| away to some distance. "Calyste, is~this what you promised
280 11| toward the house, taking Calyste with her. She was~stupefied
281 11| During breakfast, which Calyste was invited to share, the
282 11| neither cold nor hard to Calyste, but gently~indifferent,
283 11| village of Batz. She begged Calyste to~employ himself on the
284 11| excursions round the~country. Calyste's face, which had beamed
285 11| fetch me," said Beatrix.~ ~Calyste turned pale. In spite of
286 11| could urge, in spite~of Calyste's entreaties, Madame de
287 11| had called her obstinacy. Calyste left Les Touches~the victim
288 12| XII CORRESPONDENCE~When Calyste reached home, he did not
289 12| Here is the one that Calyste finally composed and which
290 12| glare of a~conflagration.~ ~Calyste to Madame la Marquise de
291 12| at all times, but I, poor~Calyste! have so few days in which
292 12| shall take~it for an answer,Calyste will understand it!~ ~There
293 12| close, fine writing,~wherein Calyste explained the sort of threat
294 12| had arisen like a storm in~Calyste's heart, terrified the baroness;
295 12| she read a love-letter.~ ~Calyste was standing in deep perplexity;
296 12| Kergarouet, in despair at Calyste's indifference, was~paying
297 12| promoting her marriage.~Calyste wandered hither and thither
298 12| her friend Jacqueline.~ ~"Calyste strikes me as half-crazy,"
299 12| gallantry, it came into Calyste's~head to consult him.~ ~"
300 12| louis or two!" exclaimed Calyste.~ ~He snatched up his hat
301 12| apparently on the best of terms. Calyste, with the headlong impulse
302 12| was, did not perceive it. Calyste's~heart was tingling with
303 12| she said,~laughing.~ ~"Calyste is a boy who is wanting
304 12| sparing him an open rebuke.~ ~Calyste rose, took Camille's hand,
305 12| thoughtful; she signed to Calyste to come to her.~ ~"What
306 12| impenetrable. Camille tried to make Calyste talk,~hoping that his artless
307 12| letter, which~did not come, Calyste finally received the following
308 12| Madame de Rochefide to Calyste.~ ~You are a noble child,
309 12| treachery. In this, my dear Calyste, are many motives~which
310 12| might have been what she~is! Calyste, that is the woman your
311 12| two great glories.~ ~You, Calyste, are one of the angelic
312 12| ancient hall. After looking at~Calyste from time to time, she finally
313 12| directly asking for it.~ ~Calyste read it aloud to her. And
314 12| reason to adore her?" cried Calyste.~ ~"But where will this
315 12| Forget Beatrix!" said Calyste, in a muffled voice, with
316 12| and also the grounds of Calyste's hope. At this hour the~
317 12| happening at the du Guenics."~ ~"Calyste is madly in love with that
318 12| reconnoitre it, and smell it over. Calyste is a lucky dog!"~ ~"Oh,
319 12| The baroness ran up to Calyste's room. He was absent; she
320 12| his passion was hurling~Calyste.~ ~ ~Calyste to Madame la
321 12| was hurling~Calyste.~ ~ ~Calyste to Madame la Marquise de
322 12| eternal riches to your~ ~Calyste.~ ~ ~The baroness let fall
323 12| prayer to God to save her Calyste's~reason, to put his madness,
324 12| you doing, mother?" said Calyste, entering the room.~ ~"I
325 12| reading that~letter. My Calyste is mad!"~ ~"A sweet madness!"
326 12| sighed.~ ~"Mamma," said Calyste, "we shall take a boat to-morrow
327 12| of practised experience. Calyste's letter to Beatrix was
328 13| passion/.~ ~At the moment when Calyste was hurrying to Les Touches
329 13| and deeply satisfied by~Calyste's love. Assailed by such
330 13| night-time of painful struggle. Calyste was~ever before her like
331 13| through hidden sacrifices.~ ~Calyste arrived, holding the letter
332 13| mirror at the~moment when Calyste was just entering the room.
333 13| that the world can show.~ ~"Calyste has committed some folly,"
334 13| Beatrix; she now regarded Calyste as her own property. Calyste~
335 13| Calyste as her own property. Calyste~was even more transparent;
336 13| How did you know it, Calyste?" asked Mademoiselle des
337 13| here to find out," replied Calyste, on a look flashed at him~
338 13| Nothing. Well, then, Calyste, send my horses and yours
339 13| those of ordinary~mortals. Calyste shall tell you the tale;
340 13| bedroom, for she was stifling. Calyste gave his~letter to Beatrix
341 13| and followed Camille.~ ~"Calyste, you are loved, I think;
342 13| She made a gesture which Calyste did not venture to resist.~ ~
343 13| boatmen, fears came into~Calyste's mind. Camille's speech
344 13| receive him that~evening. Calyste, much surprised, wished
345 13| the steeple of Guerande as Calyste entered~his own house, where
346 13| anything trouble you, my Calyste?" said his mother.~ ~"Nothing,"
347 13| appears without~a veil.~ ~"Calyste, you are not nice," said
348 13| the company good-night.~ ~"Calyste is much changed," remarked
349 13| like to see her."~ ~While Calyste was racking his brains to
350 13| events of the~morrow.~ ~Calyste's last letter had stirred
351 13| cruel idea.~ ~What were Calyste and Camille doing together
352 13| Vignon's departure? If, as Calyste said, he did not love Camille,
353 13| order which so astonished~Calyste; she feared that he might
354 13| delicacy. I~am talking now of Calyste, and the trickery, my dear,
355 13| want me to fling myself at Calyste's head; but I am still too~
356 13| from her lips. "Do you love Calyste?"~ ~"No; of course not."~ ~"
357 13| if you believe all~that Calyste tries to make you think
358 13| s hand. "You do not love Calyste, you say; that is true,~
359 13| mean to make to him. Still, Calyste~is a Breton, and very persistent;
360 13| You said just now that Calyste~calumniated me. Good heavens!
361 13| never survive the~loss of Calyste, but I must lose him sooner
362 13| sooner or later. Still, Calyste~loves me now; of that I
363 13| said Beatrix, holding out Calyste's last letter.~ ~Camille
364 13| last deception succeeded; Calyste's blunder was~repaired,
365 14| marquise walked first alone; Calyste and Camille followed~arm-in-arm.
366 14| Mademoiselle," said Calyste to Camille, "this is Madame
367 14| She is very handsome. And~Calyste prefers that haggard Parisian
368 14| dignified. Camille had~lectured Calyste on his disobedience, explaining
369 14| clearly how~matters stood. Calyste, a prey to black despair,
370 14| their remarks as to serve~Calyste, Camille sprang forward
371 14| pronounce as to~remember.~ ~Calyste led Beatrix to this point,
372 14| For some time Beatrix and Calyste saw her flitting~before
373 14| greatness in giving Beatrix to Calyste! So thinking,~she felt the
374 14| herover~which her love for Calyste had led her. Ah! Calyste
375 14| Calyste had led her. Ah! Calyste was indeed a~messenger from
376 14| some distance in silence, Calyste could not refrain,~on a
377 14| suffering."~ ~"Listen to me, Calyste; we must put an end to all
378 14| that~great ocean. There, Calyste, you have an image of this
379 14| you are abandoned?" said Calyste.~ ~"Then I should beg my
380 14| quickly end."~ ~"End!" cried Calyste.~ ~The marquise stopped
381 14| would make you happy," said Calyste.~ ~"All men begin by promising
382 14| reproachful tones, which made poor Calyste feel the folly of his~speech.~ ~
383 14| You are right," said Calyste, letting fall a tear; "that
384 14| which, for the first~time, Calyste had really made her feel
385 14| which grew the~plant of box. Calyste felt a thrill of delight
386 14| belong to any man!" cried Calyste, pushing her from~him with
387 14| signed to Gasselin to come. Calyste was leaning~forward with
388 14| which danger gives to~youth, Calyste slid down to the ledge below
389 14| unclosing her pallid lips.~ ~Calyste welcomed that word with
390 14| voice to be laid down, and Calyste placed~her on the narrow
391 14| background of rock.~ ~"I saw you, Calyste," said Camille from above. "
392 14| Touches. Had she been killed,~Calyste, what would have become
393 14| added, feebly, "and me?"~ ~Calyste was deadly pale; he stood
394 14| ladder had been borrowed. Calyste, Gasselin, and Camille took
395 14| nearest to~the farmhouse.~ ~Calyste, sitting on a stool, answered
396 14| still further excited by Calyste's unnatural condition.~When
397 14| with incredible rapidity.~ ~Calyste passed the night at Les
398 14| accident. Across the despair of Calyste's heart~there came a gleam
399 14| keen mind recognized in~Calyste the symptoms of a passion
400 14| this emotion. She saw that~Calyste would never, could never
401 14| Did I not say truly, Calyste, that you men promised happiness,
402 14| change of heart in Beatrix, Calyste knelt down, took her~moist
403 14| That night, spent by Calyste beside Mademoiselle des
404 14| theological mysticism while Calyste read "Indiana,"the~first
405 14| tear.~ ~Toward morning, Calyste, worn-out with emotion,
406 14| telling her of the~accident.~ ~Calyste returned to dinner at Les
407 14| went to her piano to leave~Calyste free to take and press the
408 14| thunderbolt. To Beatrix, Calyste's fury of love and his mad
409 14| satisfy him. The value which Calyste's heart gave to~these trifles
410 14| understood. She might have asked Calyste to~risk his life for the
411 14| house and garden leaning on Calyste's arm~in languid dependence.~ ~"
412 14| unbounded power to restrain Calyste within the~limits where
413 14| advice.~ ~Beatrix, armed with Calyste's own letter, quoted the
414 14| action. It is strange that Calyste, having seen the progress
415 14| most horrible~operation. Calyste had reached that point.
416 14| marquise kept Camille and Calyste waiting long for breakfast;
417 14| to any eyes but those of~Calyste, for when she did appear,
418 14| go with me alone?" asked Calyste, in a troubled voice.~ ~"
419 14| by~that class of woman, Calyste was filled with a compassion
420 14| hesitated between herself and Calyste,between the~world she still
421 14| tears as~she listened to Calyste's promises; and she suffered
422 14| Camille had fully informed~Calyste and given him several lectures
423 14| It was a glorious day for Calyste when, arriving at Les Touches
424 14| how lightly she rested on Calyste's arm! Together they left
425 14| them significantly with Calyste, to whom those flowers and~
426 14| together on the jetty, and Calyste, while waiting~for the boat
427 14| and abandonment~of manner. Calyste had reason to think himself
428 14| gathering the prettiest, when Calyste at the summit of happiness
429 14| after your love, death!"~ ~Calyste clasped her round the waist
430 14| happiness; and both deceived. Calyste, from what Camille had told
431 14| garden gate, the key of which Calyste had taken with~him. It was
432 14| profound that the noise which Calyste made in opening and shutting
433 14| sight of~a snake, and which Calyste felt before he saw the cause
434 15| could not avoid dropping Calyste's arm and taking that of~
435 15| the new love, overwhelmed Calyste who threw himself on the
436 15| front of the seat where~Calyste had dropped beside Camille,
437 15| She avoided the eyes of~Calyste and turned her attention
438 15| they say to each other?" Calyste asked of Camille.~ ~"Dear
439 15| her~master."~ ~"Ah!" cried Calyste, "he does not love her.
440 15| me."~ ~"What else?" said Calyste, watching Beatrix and Conti,
441 15| she had betrayed neither Calyste's secret nor that of~Beatrix.
442 15| Mademoiselle des Touches warned Calyste to distrust him.~ ~"My dear
443 15| offered his arm to Camille; Calyste~gave his to Beatrix. Camille
444 15| moment in which to look at Calyste, and impress~upon him, by
445 15| What will become of Calyste?" said the marquise, with
446 15| by an undying hatred.~ ~"Calyste remains to you," said Beatrix,
447 15| the absence of Conti and Calyste. The composer had remained~
448 15| all~refusal on the part of Calyste.~ ~Placed as they both were,
449 15| marquise for a queen."~ ~Calyste, whose candid face revealed
450 15| Questioned by the composer, Calyste related all that~had happened
451 15| great advantage lost."~ ~Calyste and Conti went up to Camille'
452 15| contending in his breast. Calyste was in ecstasy. As Conti
453 15| luckless Beatrix. She looked at~Calyste, and felt sure that the
454 15| confidence.~ ~By the time Calyste had reached Guerande, the
455 15| women.~ ~The next morning Calyste went to Les Touches about
456 15| Gone!"~ ~"Beatrix?" asked Calyste, thunderstruck.~ ~"You have
457 15| is always deaf and dumb. Calyste, unable even to~think, much
458 15| this last effort to open~Calyste's eyes was useless, and
459 15| resigned attitude which Calyste took after his burst of
460 15| and were rejoicing in it. Calyste would now~return to them;
461 15| simple and so true as that of Calyste.~ ~ ~
462 16| UNTO DEATH~For several days Calyste went regularly to Les Touches.
463 16| her little coquetries on Calyste, obtaining in return nothing
464 16| During these long evenings, Calyste~sat between his mother and
465 16| plans. One evening when Calyste, wearied out, went off suddenly~
466 16| Something is the matter with Calyste," said the baroness, wiping
467 16| combated.~ ~"I shall lecture Calyste to-morrow morning," said
468 16| Breton cap on his head."~ ~"Calyste doesn't say a word," said
469 16| chevalier.~ ~The next day Calyste saw Charlotte, as she arrived
470 16| After the meal was over, Calyste went out upon the portico~
471 16| conversation by saying to~Calyste,~ ~"They are watching us."~ ~"
472 16| down, Charlotte," replied Calyste, gently taking her hand.~ ~"
473 16| inside the house, won't you, Calyste?" she~said.~ ~"I shall not
474 16| But she is married, Calyste."~ ~"I shall wait," replied
475 16| my dear Charlotte," said Calyste, interrupting her. "With
476 16| Come to Ireland with me, my Calyste."~ ~"Many a time I have
477 16| after Charlotte's departure, Calyste joined the Chevalier du~
478 16| dashing their white foam. Calyste was~thin and pale; his strength
479 16| Did she love you?" said Calyste.~ ~"Passionately," replied
480 16| brushed away his tears. Calyste took his hand and~pressed
481 16| Madame de Rochefide?" asked Calyste.~ ~"No," replied the chevalier. "
482 16| later, the chevalier said to Calyste, on the mall,~ ~"My child,
483 16| them and follow her."~ ~Calyste thanked the old man, whose
484 16| efforts were useless.~ ~Calyste replied to questions about
485 16| Soon after the day when Calyste ceased to go even to Les
486 16| servants were all~afflicted at Calyste's increasing weakness, though
487 16| travel. They attributed~Calyste's thinness to want of food.
488 16| mother implored him to eat.~Calyste endeavored to conquer his
489 16| in a few days, ordering Calyste to take~exercise, and find
490 16| son seemed to age. With Calyste, Gasselin, and his two~fine
491 16| some days all three~hunted. Calyste obeyed his father and went
492 16| to return~home, bringing Calyste in a state of exhaustion
493 16| change now so~visible in Calyste. With that lucidity of mind
494 16| incessantly. At the least motion Calyste~made, a singular commotion
495 16| fatal letter written by Calyste, "and he did not~hear me."~ ~"
496 16| Touches to come and see Calyste."~ ~"She!" cried old Zephirine, "
497 16| none but good intentions to Calyste. May she only be~enabled
498 16| think I don't hear death in Calyste's voice? he~is so feeble
499 16| doctors arrived. They plied~Calyste with questions; but as for
500 16| the baroness that as to Calyste, it would probably be best~
1-500 | 501-765 |