Marie Tarnowska
Marie Tarnowska
作者：Vivanti, Annie, 1866-1942
体例：题 章数：122
字数：262,675 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（262,675 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 122 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,153 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/43058/pg43058.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 122 题- MARIE TARNOWSKA
- A. VIVANTI CHARTRES
- PREFATORY NOTE
- TO THE AUTHOR
- TO THE READER
- A. VIVANTI CHARTRES.
- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- MARIE TARNOWSKA
- CONTESSA LARA.
- II
- III
- I have married Vassili.
- I married Vassili.
- IV
- I had just come to an English prayer--
- I was aghast. What--what did he mean? Why could I not--?
- I fell fainting to the ground.
- I put out my hand and touched his hair.
- I said "Yes," and felt inclined to weep.
- VI
- My mother weeps bitterly: "Oh, doctor, do not let her die!"
- VII
- I did try.
- VIII
- I shook my head moodily. "No one on earth."
- I sprang to my feet. "Who, Vassili? Who?"
- TARNOWSKY.
- IX
- DEAR STEPAN, MY GOOD FRIEND,--
- BOZEVSKY.
- STEPAN, STEPAN, STEPAN!--
- I kneel down beside the two little beds and weep.
- XI
- XII
- Vassili called impatiently: "What on earth are you waiting for?"
- XIII
- And Tania repeats, "I like to be always going away."
- XIV
- XV
- I shrank back in terror. "No, no!" I cried.
- I smiled and sighed, feeling both gratified and mournful.
- I looked at him without understanding.
- XVI
- XVII
- He whispered, "Stay here."
- He repeated weakly: "Stay here. Do not go away."
- I kept my word.
- XVIII
- Stahl sat down. "Right," he said. "All right."
- I smiled, I know I smiled, as I gazed at him from my armchair.
- XIX
- I took refuge with my children at Otrada.
- XX
- I resolved to telegraph to my mother.
- I drew back. "I wanted to telegraph--," I began.
- I flushed. "I--I have no money--" I stammered.
- XXI
- Prilukoff would answer briefly: "Leave that to me."
- I felt convinced that he was also kind and generous and good.
- I was imprisoned!
- XXII
- I should never dare to leave that room.
- I got up, smiling. "Oh, no, indeed! Now that I have been forewarned--"
- XXIII
- I picked up the moaning, sobbing Tioka and ran with him to the house.
- He replied: "_All right. Leave it to me._"
- XXIV
- I could not answer for my tears.
- XXV
- XXVI
- I rose nervously, wishing to retire, but Kamarowsky detained me.
- I burst into tears. "Why--why do you say that?" I sobbed.
- I sobbed despairingly. "Oh, no, no, Donat! Have pity!"
- I could not believe it.
- Then I said, "Come in."
- XXVII
- XXVIII
- I was alone in our drawing-room when Elise knocked at the door.
- XXIX
- He bent over me with tender solicitude. "Are you feeling ill?"
- The Count laughed. "So this is where you keep your love-letters, is it?"
- XXX
- I raised my eyes and looked at him; then I drooped my lashes--and smiled.
- XXXI
- Softly I would tap at the door, and call:--"Elise!"
- XXXII
- From my throat came a hoarse whisper: "Don't, for heaven's sake! Wait--"
- I could hear Naumoff trying the handle on the other side of the door.
- I staggered and sank to the floor.
- XXXIII
- I fell asleep almost immediately.
- XXXIV
- One morning Elise had an idea: "Let us confide in the doctor."
- I drooped my eyelids drowsily. "Yes, dear! What is it?"
- I sat up and with a smile took the cup from his hands.
- XXXV
- I started. "Could it be Prilukoff?" I gasped to Elise.
- I shuddered in horror. "No, no," I murmured. "Have pity! No ... no!"
- XXXVI
- XXXVII
- That was the "tidal wave."
- I racked my brain for a poem:
- I tried again:
- I gasped. "Where? When? Is it _you_ who will--"
- I thought I bore a flower within my arms...
- XXXVIII
- XXXIX
- I assented in a barely audible whisper: "Yes."
- I showed it to him ... reluctantly.
- XL
- I bowed my head and wept.
- I crossed the hall rapidly and went out into the dusk.
- XLI
- I was silent.
- Suddenly I struggle to my feet: "_Paul!_..."
- The murder? _The murder!_
- The man replies, "Count Kamarowsky is dead."
- XLII
- XLIII
- CARDUCCI.
- EPILOGUE
- Transcriber's note