Summary

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli Tancred — Chapter LI. Queen of the Ansarey (1847)

I never shall be able to receive them, if my heart beat so.'
'I would let them wait a few days, sweet lady,' said Cypros, 'and then you would get more used to them.'
'I shall never be more used to them. Besides, it is rude and inhospitable not to see them. Yesterday there was an excuse: they were wearied, or I had a right to suppose they were, with their travelling; and to-day, there ought to be an excuse for not receiving them to-day.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli Tancred — Chapter LI. Queen of the Ansarey (1847)

They were hurrying along a wooden gallery, which led, behind the upper part of the divan occupied by the travellers, to the great square central tower of the quadrangle, which we have already noticed, and as the truth must always, or at least eventually, come out, it shall not be concealed that, availing themselves of a convenient, perhaps irresistible position, the fair fugitives had peeped into the chamber, and had made even minute observations on its inhabitants with impunity.
Source: Wikisource

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