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A novel by Eric Melma |
Page 28 |
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A little while later, an Italian lady walked towards
him from a shopping street, and he was instantly
taken with her. He guessed her to be about twenty
years old, a few years younger than himself. The
Italian woman had a small, beautiful head, a long
neck and sparkling eyes and she moved very elegantly.
The physician stared at the charming lady, who
looked to be high-born and he was unable to avert
his gaze. She was the most beautiful woman he had
ever seen and his heart was pierced by Cupid. Most
people did not show off their beauty, but Italians
did; the lady was walking around wearing very
conspicuous clothing. She was wearing a purple
velvet gown with puffed sleeves and an open white
collar. The Venetian-style garment flared from her
waist down to the ground, held up by hoops. Dozens
of them! In addition, her black hair was bound on
top of her head as an ornament, decorated with
jewels. Around her neck she wore an
expensive-looking pearl necklace. While the
breathtakingly beautiful lady was walking towards
Michel, her dress majestically dragged on the ground
and the longer he looked at her, the more unearthly
he began to feel. When the Italian woman walked past
him, chatting with two gentlemen and a matron, she
suddenly gave him a candid look. A spell was cast.
He melted like wax, under her unexpected gaze, and
he felt as if his life was now just beginning.
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