Madame Chrysantheme — Volume 4

Loti, Pierre · 1923

This etext was produced by David Widger <widger@cecomet.net> Additional proofing by Dagny, dagnyj@hotmail.com It is the middle of the night, perhaps about two o'clock in the morning. Our lamps are burning somewhat dimly before our placid idols. Chrysantheme wakes me suddenly, and I turn to look at her: she has raised herself on one arm, and her face expresses the most intense terror; she makes a sign, without daring to speak, that some one or something is near, creeping up to us. What ill-timed visit is this? A feeling of fear gains possession of me also. I have a rapid impression of some great unknown danger, in this isolated spot, in this strange country of which I do not even yet com…

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