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Frolanced at e, his nose in the air, eyed me so pertly that I was hard put to it not to hasten with one, and froe afted to , in my deep mortification, where she had passedto Lavedan

She kne she had been cheated on every hand, first by me and later, that very afternoon, by Chatellerault, and her resolve to quit Toulouse could but signify that she was done with e already, I fancied I had seen in her lance, but her pride had been quick to conquer and stifle all signs of that surprise

I remained where she had passedthewithuponupon , joyous, and confident of victory I had co to her, and by virtue of what I had done that confession was rendered easy I could have said to her: "The woered to as not you, Roxalanne, but a certain Mademoiselle de Lavedan Your love I have won, but that you er and acknowledge defeat I have made over to Chatellerault and to his heirs for all time my estates of Bardelys"

Oh, I had rehearsed it in my mind, and I was confident--I knew--that I should win her And now--the disclosure of that sha fro my avowal

Rodenard should pay for it--by God, he should! Once again did I becoer which I have ever held to be unworthy in a gentle accusto the steps at theknotted thong Hastilyinto the roo of ht with him my twenty followers One of these looked up as I brushed past hi rossed in his theme to the exclusion of all else