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14ARIADNE.had been forsaken. Icould say nothing to him.Iknew that he was nolonger himself.Helooked at my Apollo Sandaliarius,the littlewhite figure that he had sculptured in the daysof his youth, when he had been a lustrous-eyed,eager-Hmbedlad, fiUed with anoble and buoyantfervour of Hfe, and that faith inhis ownstrengthwhich compels the destinyit craves.A great anguish came into his eyes." Ah! to go back five-and-twenty years; —who would not give his very soul to do it!Well,Ihave allIwished for then; and whatuseisit? "Then,asif ashamed, he paused, and added, ina colder, calmer voice, —"I cannot tell whereImay go — the east,most likely. Comfort mj' mother.good man. Farewell, my friend."Hepressedmy hand, and left meYou are aThe sky seemed emptier, the world seemedgreyer, than before. But he did wisely to go —thatIknew. Here, inaction and the desperatepain of failing force would gnaw at his veryvitals, till he would curse himself and weep
ARIADNE. 15before the genius of his own works, as did yournorthern Swift. For there can be nothing soterrible as to see your soul dead, whilst yet yourbody stiU Hves.SoIwas left alone in the city, and the daysand weeks and months crept slowly " on; ohneHast, ohne Bast," as the German says of thestars. Only, when onehas neither the eager joyof haste,nor the serene joy of rest, Hfe is but apoor and wearisome thing that crawls foot-sore,like a galledmule ona stony way.The mother of Maryx, left all alone on theGolden HiU, did not murmur; she understoodfew things, but she understood why he wasgone." I always said thatit would be so. Ialwayssaid it," she muttered, with her feeble handsfeeHng the wooden cross at her neck, that shehad worn ever since her first communion, whenshe had been a little bright brown-eyed girl,nodoubt, clanking in her wooden shoes over the"sunburnt fields. You see, because he hadmastered that wicked thing so long, and struckit and hewn it into any shape he chose, and
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ARIADNE
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AriadneTHE STORY OF A DREAM.By OUID
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ABIADNE:THE STORY OF A DREAM.CHAPTE
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ARIADNE. 3and its porphyry^ and its
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ARIADNE. 5like the moorlands of the
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ARIADNE. 7whiteness. We had walked
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ARIADNE. 9The lamp that he held he
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ARIADNE. 11dead. Icare for the marb
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ARIADNE. 13silvery aboutmy feet, an
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ARIADNE. 17that is never dim. But m
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ARIADNE. 19laid bare all the jewels
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ARIADNE. 21it, but only saw the loc
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ARIADNE. 23times; nervous depressio
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ARIADNE. 25forgot them: what matter
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ARIADNE. 27tered many curses and fe
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30ARIADNE.Would the wealth all fall
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32ARIADNE.their cuirasses of steel,
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CHAPTER IVIwent to Pippo, andIsaid
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36ARIADNE.AndItook the other things
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38 ARIADNE.must have been, all alon
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40 ARIADNE.Ifelt my head whirl;I, w
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42 ARIADNE.at a line of the poem no
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44 ARIADNE.me, and stayed on in Par
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ARIADNE. 47had been able to hear no
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ARIADNE. 49aside in a little passag
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ARIADNE. 51Myheart stood stUl. Ihad
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ARIADNE. 53" Oh, my dear! Oh, my de
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ARIADNE. 55He breathed quickly, the
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ARIADNE. 57think he was cruel to he
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ARIADNE. 59garden,Isaw a messenger
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ARIADNE. 61'sorrowful,though knowin
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ARIADNE. 63' Hush !it will be finis
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ARIADNE. 65she is always asking;tha
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ARIADNE. 67" Isuppose he never send
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ARIADNE. 69agony,Irepented then hav
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ARIADNE. 71thinking only of her;but
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CHAPTER V— t—Next dayIgot such
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ARIADNE. 75see them even. No doubt
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ARIADNE. 77waters, and here and the
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ARIADNE. 79Iwalked on and led her b
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ARIADNE. 81shores, and on the domes
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ARIADNE. 83motionless.Itouched and
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ARIADNE. 85quiet and deserted; the
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ARIADNE. 87went out and sat clown o
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ARIADNE. 89"Yes,Iam here. Hush! spe
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ARIADNE. 91to me, a Roman, to whom
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ARIADNE. 93your avenger. Vengeancei
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ARIADNE. 95spent their lives like w
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ARIADNE. 97him! Do you not know ? W
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ARIADNE. 99some fair pluckt flower
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ARIADNE. 101arise, and the Spada Vi
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ARIADNE. 103racked with pain. No su
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ARIADNE. 105now become equally abso
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ARIADNE. 107and the naked there wer
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ARIADNE. 109saw them. He had been,
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ARIADNE. 111their goodnight's sleep
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ARIADNE. 113her feel she wasliving
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ARIADNE. 115Spring had come,Isay, a
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ARIADNE. 117nightingales, and so pi
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ARIADNE. 119foul patrician jade wru
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ARIADNE. 121aburied village when th
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ARIADNE. 123But for mypromise to he
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ARIADNE. 125parts of Rome; a turn o
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ARIADNE. 127seek to go away. He sto
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ARIADNE. 129speak the truth. Yetit
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ARIADNE. 131seems to me that you ar
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ARIADNE. 133beauty against the gran
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ARIADNE. 135Hilarion laughed ahttle
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ARIADNE. 137that mirroredhim." That
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ARIADNE. 139to be always seeing hea
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ARIADNE. 141He laughed a httle, par
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ARIADNE. 143ThenIturned,and woulcl
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ARIADNE. 145other gain from her a m
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ARIADNE. 147dead things none are so
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ARIADNE. 149sometimes, and knew tho
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ARIADNE. 151her; she was vaguely op
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ARIADNE. 153She stayed aU the summe
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ARIADNE. 155of tlie Nonii, to the s
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ARIADNE. 157Then hot tears filled h
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ARIADNE. 159A Divine City indeed, h
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ARIADNE. 161open air of the gardens
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CHAPTER XThat verynightImade a scul
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ARIADNE. 165silent andlookinginto v
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ARIADNE. 167never touched Maryx onc
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ARIADNE. 169coidd not end the phras
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ARIADNE. 171" Iwoulcl notpromise,"
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ARIADNE. 173that are vile canbe fai
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CHAPTER XLThe months went on, and s
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ARIADNE. 177Hilarion: the man made
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ARIADNE. 179" Is that aU that you k
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ARIADNE. 181and the apes away. IfIc
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ARIADNE. 183would change places wit
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ARIADNE. 185to her. Youlook strange
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CHAPTER XII.AVhex he had goneaway t
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ARIADNE. 189you ? Imean simply and
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ARIADNE. 191AlmostIlonged to teU he
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ARIADNE. 193the ways of the world a
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ARIADNE. 195" Take my life away wit
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ARIADNE. 197talked of; it took a ti
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ARIADNE. 199pale Carrara marble, an
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ARIADNE. 201bit his tired senses in
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ARIADNE. 203pure a breath of heaven
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ARIADNE. 205before the world, and h
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ARIADNE. 207— for her sake. He kn
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ARIADNE. 209" Do they indeed caU he
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CHAPTER XIAIt was the night of the
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ARIADNE. 213selfish effort — alas
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ARIADNE. 215reason, when the clay i
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ARIADNE. 217self that she will have
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ARIADNE. 219" Oh my God ! "Maryx gr
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ARIADNE. 221canIsay to move you? If
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CHAPTER XVTo a blow there is but on
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CHAPTER XVI.And the old mother was
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ARIADNE. 227him gone out into nothi
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ARIADNE. 229"Look you," she said to
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ARIADNE. 231The people came there a
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ARIADNE. 233and white, and the nigh
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ARIADNE. 235fathers' arms were sile
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ARIADNE. 237" So best," he had answ
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ARIADNE. 239bended whyin the eyes o
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ARIADNE. 241" CouldI but suffer for
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ARIADNE. 243genius; and they aU tol
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ARIADNE. 245when she had cried out
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ARIADNE. 247striven;but evil had be
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ARIADNE. 249my tired forehead on my
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ARIADNE. 251■over the marble floo
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ARIADNE. 253"I came as soon asIwas
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ARIADNE. 255oldcold accent;but he s
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ARIADNE. 257beenangered; he woulcl
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ARIADNE. 259ATatican there were lon
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ARIADNE. 261L'ENVOI.Isit by the fou
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2 BOOKS PUBLISHED BYDemy 8vo, price
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