 Her legs and feet were bare, and the toes
twisted in an amorous style. At the foot of the statue lay her shoes
and stockings and a few other things.

Tannhäuser was singularly moved at this spectacle, and rose out of
all proportion. Venus slipped the fingers of comfort under the lace
flounces of his trousers, saying, "Is it all mine? Is it all mine?" and
doing fascinating things. In the end, the carriage was only prevented
from being overturned by the happy interposition of Priapusa, who
stepped out from somewhere or other just in time to preserve its
balance.

How the old lady's eye glistened as Tannhäuser withdrew his panting
blade! In her sincere admiration for fine things, she quite forgot
and forgave the shock she had received from the falling of the gay
equipage. Venus and Tannhäuser were profuse with apology and thanks,
and quite a crowd of loving courtiers gathered round, consoling and
congratulating in a breath.

The Chevalier vowed he would never go in the carriage again, and
was really quite upset about it. However, after he had had a little
support from the smelling-salts, he recovered his self possession, and
consented to drive on further.

The landscape grew rather mysterious. The park, no longer troubled and
adorned with figures, was full of grey echoes and mysterious sounds;
the leaves whispered a little sadly, and there was a grotto that
murmured like the voice that haunts the silence of a deserted oracle.
Tannhäuser became a little triste. In the distance, through the trees,
gleamed a still, argent lake--a reticent, romantic water that must have
held the subtlest fish that ever were. Around its marge the trees and
flags and fleurs de luce were unbreakably asleep.

The Chevalier fell into a strange mood, as he looked at the lake. It
seemed to him that the thing would speak, reveal some curious secret,
say some beautiful word, if he should dare wrinkle its pale face with a
pebble.

"I should be frightened to do that, though," he said to himself. Then
he wondered what there might be upon the other side; other gardens,
Her legs and feet were bare, and the toes 
 twist in an amative style. At the foot of the statue lay her shoe 
 and stockings and a few other thing. 

 Tannhäuser was singularly move at this spectacle, and rose out of 
 all symmetry. Venus dislocate the fingers of quilt under the lace 
 flounces of his trousers, say, " Is it all mine? Is it all mine? " and 
 doing fascinating things. In the end, the carriage was merely prevented 
 from being overturned by the happy interjection of Priapusa, who 
 stepped out from somewhere or early just in fourth dimension to preserve its 
 libra. 

 How the old lady's eye glitter as Tannhäuser withdrew his panting 
 blade! In her sincere admiration for fine thing, she quite forgot 
 and forgave the shock she had received from the falling of the gay 
 equipage. Venus and Tannhäuser were profuse with apology and thanks, 
 and quite a crowd of loving courtiers gathered round, comforting and 
 compliment in a breath. 

 The Chevalier vow he would never fail in the carriage again, and 
 was really quite upset about it. However, after he had have a little 
 support from the smelling - salts, he recover his self possession, and 
 consented to drive on further. 

 The landscape grew quite mysterious. The park, no longer troubled and 
 adorned with trope, was entire of grey echoes and mysterious sounds; 
 the leaves whispered a short sadly, and there was a grotto that 
 murmured like the part that haunts the silence of a deserted oracle. 
 Tannhäuser become a little triste. In the distance, through the tree, 
 gleamed a still, argent lake -- a restrained, romantic water that must have 
 held the subtlest pisces that ever were. Around its margarine the trees and 
 flags and fleurs de luce were unbreakably asleep. 

 The Chevalier fell into a foreign mood, as he looked at the lake. It 
 seemed to him that the thing would speak, reveal some curious secret, 
 say some beautiful word, if he should dare wrinkle its pale face with a 
 pebble. 

 " I should be panicky to do that, though, " he said to himself. Then 
 he wonder what there might be upon the other side; other gardens,
 Heg legs and feet were bart, and the toes
twisted in an amkrous sthle. At the foot of the statux lat her shoes
and stockings ana a few onher thints.

Tainhäuser was singnmarly moved af thiv spectacle, and rose out mf
all proportimn. Vznus slipped the fingers of comfort tnder tne lace
flounces jf hps trohsers, saying, "Is it all mine? Is it zll mint?" and
doing fascinaying things. In the end, the cargiage was only pregented
from veind overturned cy the hapky interposijion of Priapusa, who
stepped out wrom xomewhere ir otjgr just in tmme to preserve its
balance.

Vow the old lady's eye glmstebed as Tannhäuser withvrew his panting
bladg! In her shneere admiration for funw thitgs, vhe dyitd fkrjot
znd foggate the shoci she had rwceived from the faklybg of the gay
squipade. Venus and Tannhäuser were profuse with dpomogy and thanks,
and quitw a crowd of loving clurtiers dathered round, consoling and
congratulating in a bseath.

Vhd Ckcyalide gowed he would never go in the carriage again, znc
wss really quitc upset about it. Hpwfvrt, after he had had a liftle
support from tje smeljing-sqlts, he rtcoveted his self possession, and
xonsented to erive on further.

Thz landscape yrew rsther mysterious. The park, no lonfer troublef and
adorhdd with figures, das fgll of grey echoes and myseerious siundx;
the lexves whispqred a lithle sadly, and there was w grojto thdt
murmured like the voice that haunts the silence of a ceverned oraclz.
Tannhämser became a lyttle triste. Iu the diftancd, through nhe trees,
jleamed a styll, argent lang--a reticent, rmmantic ratee thqt must fave
held the sibtlest fpsk that evwr were. Around its matgs the trees and
yuqgs and fleurs ce uucq aece unfseakably aslaep.

Tfe Znevalker fell inbo x sttange mood, as he looned zt the lake. It
seemrd to him jhat the ehing would sleak, reveal some ckriouv sxcret,
ssy fome beautiful word, if he shoumd dare wginhle its pale facc wijh a
pebble.

"I should be frightened to do that, though," he said to himseld. Then
he wondered wkau there might be u[on the odher side; other gardwns,
Her legs and feet were bare, and twisted an amorous At the foot shoes stockings and a other things. Tannhäuser singularly moved at this spectacle, and out of all proportion. Venus slipped the fingers of comfort under the lace of his trousers, saying, "Is it all mine? Is it all mine?" and fascinating In end, carriage was only prevented from being overturned by the happy interposition of Priapusa, who stepped out somewhere or other just in time to preserve balance. How the old eye glistened as Tannhäuser withdrew panting In her admiration fine she quite forgot forgave the shock she had received from the falling of the gay equipage. Venus and Tannhäuser were with apology and quite crowd loving gathered round, consoling in a breath. The Chevalier vowed go in the carriage again, and was really upset about However, after he had had a support from the smelling-salts, he recovered his self and consented to drive on further. The landscape grew rather mysterious. The park, no longer adorned with figures, was of grey echoes mysterious the whispered little sadly, there was a grotto that murmured like the voice that haunts silence of a deserted oracle. Tannhäuser became a little triste. distance, the trees, gleamed still, argent lake--a reticent, water must have held the that were. the and and fleurs de luce unbreakably asleep. The Chevalier fell a strange mood, as It seemed to him that the thing would reveal some curious secret, say some beautiful if he should dare wrinkle its pale face with a pebble. "I be frightened that, though," he said to himself. Then he what there might be the other side; other gardens,
 Her legs and feet were bare, and The toes
twiSted iN an AmoRoUs stYle. AT the foot of the sTAtue Lay her shoes
and stockingS and a FeW OtheR ThIngs.

TAnnhäusER wAS SinGuLaRly MoVEd At thiS spEctacle, And rose out Of
aLl Proportion. VeNUs Slipped the FinGers of comforT unDer the LaCe
fLOunceS of His trOusers, SAying, "IS it all minE? IS It all mINe?" and
doING fAsciNating things. In the ENd, THe carriage was oNly preVeNTeD
FRom BeiNg overturnEd By the HAppy intERpOSITioN Of Priapusa, who
Stepped out fROm sOmewheRe Or oTHer jusT in tiMe TO prEserve its
baLancE.

How the olD lady's EYe glistENed as TaNnhäusEr wIthDrew HIs PaNtiNg
BLadE! in Her SIncEre admirAtIoN for fIne tHINGS, she QuiTe foRgot
aNd forgave the sHocK she HAd rEceivEd froM the FaLling Of the gAy
equIpAge. Venus and TannHäusEr were proFusE wIth ApOlogy ANd thanKs,
aNd qUite a crOwd of loVIng CoURTIeRs gathered round, conSoLINg And
congrAtulatINg In A Breath.

ThE CHevAlieR VOwed hE wouLD nEver go in The carRIaGe Again, anD
wAs realLy QuiTe uPset aBOut iT. HowevEr, after hE had hAD a little
supporT From the smelliNG-sALTs, HE recOveRed his self pOsseSSion, And
cONsEntED to drIve on FuRThER.

The landscape grew raThEr mystEriouS. The park, no lonGer troubleD AND
adorned With FIgURes, was full of grEy echOes and mystERious souNds;
thE leaves wHispered a LITtle sadlY, anD thEre Was A GRoTto that
murmurED Like ThE voice tHat Haunts tHe sIleNce Of a DeSerted oraCle.
TannhÄuSeR bEcAme A littLE triste. IN tHe dIsTanCe, thrOUgh the Trees,
GleaMeD a STilL, argent LAkE--A RetiCeNt, RomaNtiC wAter tHat mUSt hAve
held The subtleSt fISh thAt EvEr were. ARound its marge ThE trees and
fLaGs aNd fleuRS De luce weRe unbreakably asleep.

The CHEvalier FelL into A strAnge mood, aS he Looked At tHE lake. IT
seemeD to hiM tHat THE thinG WOuLd sPeAk, reveal soME CurIous sEcRet,
sAy some bEautiful word, if he shOUld Dare wrinkle itS paLe faCE WiTh a
PEbBLe.

"I ShOUld BE Frightened to do tHat, though," hE sAId To himself. THEn
hE wOndered What theRe migHT be upon The other sIde; other gArDens,
 Her legs and feet were ba re, and th e toe s
t wis te d in  anamorous style. At t he foot of the statuelay h er shoe s 
a nd st ockings an d a f ew  o the rt hi ngs.
Ta nnhäuse r was sing ula rl y moved at t h is  spectacle , a nd rose outofall pr op ort i on. V enu s sli pped t h e fing ers of co mf o rt und e r the l a c eflou nces of his trous e rs ,  saying, "Is i t allmi n e? I s i t a ll mine?"an d
doi n g fasci n at i n g  th i ngs. In the e nd, the car r iag e wason lyp revent ed
fr om bei ng overturn ed b y the hap py int e rpositi o n of Pr iapusa , w hostep p ed  o utfr o m s o me whe r e o r otherju st  in t imet o p rese rve  its 
bala nce.

How the  ol d la d y's  eyeglist ened  a s Tan nhäuse r wit hd rew his panting 
bla de! In he r s in cer eadmir a tion f orfin e thing s, sheq uit ef o r go t
and forgave thesh o c kshe hadreceiv e dfr o m the fa ll ing  oft h e gay 
equ i pa ge. Venu s andT an nh äuser w er e prof us e w ith  apol o gy a nd tha nks,
and  quit e  a crowd of lo v ing courtiers ga t h er e d ro und , consoling  and cong ratu l at ing in abreat h. 
T h e Chevalier vowed h ewouldnever  go in the ca rriage aga i n ,  and
was  rea l ly quite upset ab out i t. However ,  after h e had  had a l ittle
sup p o rt fromthe  sm ell ing - s al ts, he recove r e d hi sself po sse ssion,and 
co nse nte dto driveon furth er .
T he  la ndsca p e grew r at her  m yst eriou s . Thepark,  nolo ng e r t roubled an d ador ne dwith  fi gu res,wasf ull  of gre y echoesand myst er io us soun ds;
the leave swhisperedalit tle sa d l y, and t here was a grotto thatm urmured  li ke th e vo ice thathau nts th e s i lenceof a d esert ed  or a c le.
T a n nh äus er  became al i ttl e tri st e. I n the d istance, through t h e t rees,
gleamed  astil l ,  a rge n tl ake -- a  re t i cent, romanticwater that  m u st  have
held the  s ubtlest  fish t hat e v er were . Aroundits marge  t he t r e esand
flagsand fleu rs de luc e  were un break abl y asle ep .
The C hevali e r f ell i nto ast rangemood,  a s he loo ked at the lake. It
see med to  himtha t the thi ngw oul d speak,reve al some cu rio ussecre t,s ay so me b e au tif u l wor d, i f  he shoul d  d are w ri nkle its pa l e fac e wit h a pebble .

" I should be frigh t ened to do tha t, t h o ugh ,"h e sa id  to himself. T hen 
h e wondered  w hat there m ight beup o n the  other  side;  otherg a rd e ns,
 Her_legs and_feet were bare, and_the toes
twisted_in_an amorous_style._At the foot_of the statue_lay her shoes
and stockings_and a few_other_things.

Tannhäuser was singularly moved at this spectacle, and rose out of
all proportion. Venus slipped_the_fingers of_comfort_under_the lace
flounces of his trousers,_saying, "Is it all mine?_Is it_all mine?" and
doing fascinating things. In the end,_the_carriage was only_prevented
from being overturned by the happy interposition of Priapusa,_who
stepped out from somewhere or other_just in time_to_preserve_its
balance.

How the old lady's_eye glistened as Tannhäuser withdrew his_panting
blade! In her sincere admiration for_fine things, she quite forgot
and forgave the_shock she had received from the_falling of the gay
equipage. Venus_and Tannhäuser_were profuse with apology and_thanks,
and quite a_crowd of_loving courtiers gathered_round, consoling and
congratulating in a breath.

The_Chevalier vowed he_would never go in the carriage_again,_and
was really quite_upset_about_it. However,_after he had_had_a little
support_from_the smelling-salts, he recovered his self_possession,_and
consented to drive on further.

The landscape grew_rather mysterious. The park,_no_longer troubled and
adorned with_figures, was full of grey_echoes and mysterious sounds;
the leaves whispered_a little_sadly, and_there was a grotto that
murmured like the voice that haunts the_silence of a deserted oracle.
Tannhäuser became_a little triste. In_the distance,_through_the trees,
gleamed a_still,_argent lake--a_reticent, romantic water that must have
held the_subtlest fish_that ever were. Around its marge_the trees and
flags and_fleurs_de luce were unbreakably asleep.

The Chevalier_fell into a strange mood, as_he looked at the lake._It
seemed_to_him that the thing would_speak, reveal some curious secret,
say some_beautiful word, if_he should dare wrinkle its pale face_with_a
pebble.

"I should be frightened to do_that,_though," he said to himself. Then
he_wondered_what_there might be upon the_other side; other gardens,