George W. M. Reynolds

George W. M. Reynolds

Summary

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER LXIV. (1846)

I am a lone—desolate old man; but I have wealth—much wealth, Manuel d'Orsini—and all that I have shall be thine."
"The Jew shall accompany us, my lord," said Ibrahim, addressing himself to the marquis; then, turning toward the duke, he exclaimed in a severe tone, "But a few hours remain till sunset, and the ransom of a hundred thousand pistoles must be paid to me; or I will deliver up this proud palace and the homes of the councilors now assembled to the pillage of my troops."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER LXIV. (1846)

For when Francisco and Flora looked around them and beheld the smiling progeny which had blessed their union,—when they experienced the sweet solace of each other's sympathy, the outpourings of two hearts which beat as one, ever in unison, and filled with a mutual love which time impaired not,—then they remembered that it was useless and wrong to repine against the decrees of Providence; and, in this trusting faith in Heaven and in the enjoyment of each other's unwearying affection, they lived to a good old age—dying at length in the arms of their children.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER LXIV. (1846)

Isaachar ben Solomon and Manuel d'Orsini accompanied the grand vizier to Constantinople, and were treated by him with every mark of distinction. But the Jew never completely recovered from the tortures which he had endured in the prison of the inquisition; and in less than two years from the date of his release, he died in the arms of the marquis, to whom he left the whole of his immense fortune. Manuel d'Orsini abjured Christianity, and entered the Ottoman service, in which his success was brilliant and his rise rapid, thanks to the favor of the grand vizier.
Source: Wikisource

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