Summary

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER XIII: NISIDA'S EMOTIONS - THE DISGUISE - THE PLOT. (1846)

Her mind was like the sea put in motion by the wind; and her eyes flashed fire, her lips quivered, her bosom heaved convulsively, her neck arched proudly, as if she were struggling against ideas that forced themselves upon her and painfully wounded her boundless patrician pride.
For the thought that rose uppermost amidst all the conjectures which rushed to her imagination, was that Fernand had conceived an invincible dislike toward her.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER XIII: NISIDA'S EMOTIONS - THE DISGUISE - THE PLOT. (1846)

The fury of the desolating torrent, the rage of the terrific volcano, the sky cradled in the blackest clouds, the ocean heaving tempestuously in its mighty bed, the chafing of a tremendous flood against an embankment which seems ready every moment to give way, and allow the collected waters to burst forth upon the broad plains and into the peaceful valleys—all these occurrences in the physical world were imagined by the emotions that now agitated within the breast of the Italian lady.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER XIII: NISIDA'S EMOTIONS - THE DISGUISE - THE PLOT. (1846)

Convinced that he had not returned, and fearful of being observed by any of the domestics who might happen to pass through the gardens, Nisida retraced her way toward the dwelling of Dr. Duras. But her heart was now heavy, for she knew not how to act.
Her original object was to obtain an interview with Wagner that very night, and learn, if possible, the reason of his extraordinary conduct toward her: for the idea of remaining in suspense for many long, long hours, was painful in the extreme to a woman of her excitable nature.
Source: Wikisource

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