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The tu They listened Cries of victory were heard with tolerable distinctness All at once, a hundred torches, the light of which glittered upon the helhts, on the towers, on the galleries, on the flying buttresses These torches see; and soon distant claypsy! the sorceress! death to the gypsy!"

The unhappy girl dropped her head upon her hands, and the unknown began to row furiously towards the shore Meanwhile our philosopher reflected He clasped the goat in his arypsy, who pressed closer and closer to hih to the only asyluoire was enduring cruel perplexity He was thinking that the goat also, "according to existing laould be hung if recaptured; which would be a great pity, poor Djali! that he had thus two condemned creatures attached to hie of the gypsy A violent cohts, in which, like the Jupiter of the Iliad, he weighed in turn the gypsy and the goat; and he looked at the between his teeth: "But I cannot save you both!"

A shock informed them that the boat had reached the land at last The uproar still filled the city The unknown rose, approached the gypsy, and endeavored to take her ar to the sleeve of Gringoire, who, in his turn, absorbed in the goat, al alone from the boat She was so troubled that she did not knohat she did or whither she was going Thus she re the water flow past; when she gradually returned to her senses, she found herself alone on the wharf with the unknown It appears that Gringoire had taken advantage of the oat into the block of houses of the Rue Grenier-sur-l'Eau

The poor gypsy shivered when she beheld herself alone with this oire; her tongue was dumb in her mouth, and no sound left her lips All at once she felt the stranger's hand on hers It was a strong, cold hand Her teeth chattered, she turned paler than the ray of ht which illuan to ascend towards the Place de Grève, holding her by the hand