[The Marble Faun<br> Volume I. by Nathaniel Hawthorne]@TWC D-Link book
The Marble Faun
Volume I.

CHAPTER XXII
9/9

But, by and by, he raised himself slowly and left the garden.

Sometimes poor Donatello started, as if he heard a shriek; sometimes he shrank back, as if a face, fearful to behold, were thrust close to his own.

In this dismal mood, bewildered with the novelty of sin and grief, he had little left of that singular resemblance, on account of which, and for their sport, his three friends had fantastically recognized him as the veritable Faun of Praxiteles..


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books