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Excerpt from St. Leon, Vol. 2 of 2: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century
Having rejoined the remainder of my family, we set out togetherfor the plains of Italy. My first interview with Marguerite after my return from Dresden, had been melancholy. But our situation was now such as togive additional anguish to her serious thoughts She had then regarded me as ambiguous, mysterious and impede. Trable, qualities from which the frankness of her nature spontaneously revolted; she saw in me the destroyer of her son,the idol of her heart; she believed me an alche mist, a character which she viewed as base, degrading and insensible; she had heard that rumour had been busy with my fame. But now she. Saw in me a man of blasp cd reputation, arraigned and imprisoned for robbery and murder. She did not credit these imputations. Butdsd the ingenuous and noble-minded Marguerite de Dam ville ever think to find herself allied to a being thus load ed with the world's abhorrence, that she should be com pelled to honour With the sacred name of husband a fugi tive, a prison-breaker and an outlaw? If I had suffered these things in the defence of my children, my religion 0 my country, the case would have. Been My defies. V' 110 A Eu.
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