Arthur Conan Doyle,
The Refugees — Chapter VI
(1893)
“ I was passing in my carriage, and I saw you standing on your head in the air. The young man let you up on conditions, as I understood.""He swore he would go from the house," cried the young stranger. "Yet when I had let him up, he set his men upon me, and we all came downstairs together.""My faith, you seem to have left little behind you," said Conde, smiling, as he glanced at the litter which was strewed all over the floor. "And so you broke your parole, Captain Dalbert?""I could not hold treaty with a Huguenot and an enemy of the king," said the dragoon sulkily. ”
