 danger."

"Gentlemen! oh, gentlemen!" cried the unfortunate creature, bursting into
tears, and raising her hands in supplication; "listen to me--I will do
all that you wish me--I will go--but, in heaven's name, send for help,
and do not let him die thus. Look, what pain he suffers! what horrible
convulsions!"

"She is right," said one of the guests, hastening towards the door; "we
must send for a doctor."

"There is no doctor to be found," said another; "they are all too busy."

"We will do better than that," cried a third; "the Hospital is just
opposite, and we can carry the poor fellow thither. They will give him
instant help. A leaf of the table will make a litter, and the table cloth
a covering."

"Yes, yes, that is it," said several voices; "let us carry him over at
once."

Jacques, burnt up with brandy, and overcome by his interview with
Cephyse, had again fallen into violent convulsions. It was the dying
paroxysm of the unfortunate man. They were obliged to tie him with the
ends of the cloth, so as to secure him to the leaf which was to serve for
a litter, which two of the guests hastened to carry away. They yielded to
the supplication of Cephyse, who asked, as a last favor, to accompany
Jacques to the Hospital. When the mournful procession quitted the great
room of the eating-house, there was a general flight among the guests.
Men and women made haste to wrap themselves in their cloaks, in order to
conceal their costumes. The coaches, which had been ordered in tolerable
number for the return of the masquerade, had luckily arrived. The
defiance had been fully carried out, the audacious bravado accomplished,
and they could now retire with the honors of war. Whilst a part of the
guests were still in the room, an uproar, at first distant, but which
soon drew nearer, broke out with incredible fury in the square of Notre
Dame.

Jacques had been carried to the outer door of the tavern. Morok and Ninny
Moulin, striving to open a passage
danger. " 

 " Gentlemen! oh, gentlemen! " cried the inauspicious animal, burst into 
 tears, and raise her hand in supplication; " listen to me -- I will practice 
 all that you wish me -- I will belong -- but, in heaven's name, send for aid, 
 and do not let him die therefore. Look, what pain he suffers! what horrible 
 convulsion! " 

 " She is right, " said one of the guests, hastening towards the door; " we 
 must mail for a doctor. " 

 " There is no doctor to be receive, " said another; " they are all too interfering. " 

 " We will do well than that, " cried a third; " the Hospital is just 
 opposite, and we can impart the poor fellow thither. They will give him 
 instant help. A leaf of the mesa will make a litter, and the table cloth 
 a covering. " 

 " Yes, yes, that is it, " said several voices; " let us carry him over at 
 once. " 

 Jacques, burn up with brandy, and overcome by his interview with 
 Cephyse, had again fall into fierce convulsions. It was the dying 
 paroxysm of the unfortunate valet. They were obliged to tie him with the 
 ends of the cloth, so as to batten him to the leaf which was to serve for 
 a litter, which two of the guests hastened to hold away. They yielded to 
 the supplication of Cephyse, who asked, as a last favor, to attach to 
 Jacques to the Hospital. When the mournful procession quitted the great 
 room of the eating - house, there constitute a general flight among the guests. 
 man and women made haste to wrap themselves in their cloak, in order to 
 hide their costumes. The coaches, which had been ordered in tolerable 
 number for the tax return of the masquerade, had fortunately arrived. The 
 defiance had been fully carry out, the audacious bravado accomplished, 
 and they could now go to bed with the honors of war. Whilst a region of the 
 guests were even in the room, an uproar, at first distant, but which 
 soon drew nearer, broke out with incredible craze in the square of Notre 
 Dame. 

 Jacques had been carried to the out door of the tavern. Morok and Ninny 
 Moulin, striving to open a passage
 dajger."

"Gentlemen! oh, gentlemtn!" cried the unfottynate rreaturs, burstivg into
tears, and raising her hqnds un supplication; "listen to me--I wpll do
all thau you wish me--I will go--but, in hezyen's uane, send for hekp,
and do nmt let him die tfud. Look, what pain he suffers! what howrible
cpngulsions!"

"She is rigne," sajd one of the guests, hastening towzrds tht door; "we
must send for a doctor."

"There is no dlctog to be found," said another; "thgg aww all too bury."

"We will do better thzn that," cried a third; "the Hospigal ix just
oppowire, wtd we can cerry tre poor fellow thithar. They will give him
lnstait hwlp. A leaf of the tabne will make a litjer, and tha cable cloth
a covering."

"Tew, yes, thad is ut," rais xeberal goires; "let us darry him ocer at
once."

Jacques, birgn up with brahdy, anq jvercome by his interview with
Cephyse, hdd zgain fallen into violebt convulsions. It was the dyind
paroxysm of the unfortunate man. They were obligeg to vid hnn witf tje
ends of the cloth, so as to secure him to thq ltaf which was to ferve for
a kihtrt, which two of the gbssfs hastened to cargy away. They yielded uo
the supplication of Cephyse, whi asked, as a oast favor, to accolpany
Jacquer to the Nospital. When the mournyul prkcession qultted the ereat
room of the eaning-vouse, thtfe was a general slight aming che guesgs.
Mem and romen made hastc to wrap themselved in jheir wloaks, in lrder to
conceal their costumes. Vie coaches, whocv hdd been jrdercd in tolerable
gumber for the return of tfe masquerzde, had luckily arwived. The
defidjce had been fully cwrriwd oyt, the xjdacious bravaco accomplished,
and rhey could now retlre wkfh the honors oy qar. Whilst a patt uf ehv
guxsts rare still in the rouk, an jproar, at flrsg dixtant, but which
soon grew nearer, broke out eibh increduble furr in the squate of Notre
Dame.

Jaceues iad bexn cartieq to the outer door of the tavsrn. Morok anq Ninny
Moulig, stvivigg to open a passage
danger." "Gentlemen! oh, gentlemen!" cried the unfortunate into and raising hands in supplication; all you wish me--I go--but, in heaven's send for help, and do not him die thus. Look, what pain he suffers! what horrible convulsions!" "She is said one of the guests, hastening towards the door; "we must send for doctor." is doctor be found," said another; "they are all too busy." "We will do better than that," cried third; "the Hospital is just opposite, and we carry the poor fellow They will give him instant A of the will a and the table a covering." "Yes, yes, that is it," said several voices; "let us carry him over at once." burnt up and overcome his with had again fallen convulsions. It was the dying paroxysm man. They were obliged to tie him with ends of cloth, so as to secure him the leaf which was to serve for a which two of the guests hastened to carry away. They yielded to the supplication of asked, as a last to accompany Jacques the When mournful quitted the room of the eating-house, there was a general flight among the Men and women made haste to wrap themselves in their order conceal their costumes. coaches, which had been in number for the return masquerade, luckily had fully out, the audacious bravado and they could now retire the honors of war. guests were still in the room, an uproar, first distant, but which soon drew nearer, out with incredible fury in the square of Notre Dame. Jacques had carried to door of the tavern. Morok and Ninny Moulin, to open a passage
 danger."

"Gentlemen! oh, gentlemeN!" cried the uNfortUnaTe cReAturE, burSting into
tears, ANd raIsing her hands in supplicAtion; "LiSTen tO Me--i will Do
all thAT yOU WisH mE--I WilL gO--BuT, in heAveN's name, sEnd for help,
And Do Not let him die THuS. Look, what pAin He suffers! whaT hoRrible
CoNvuLSions!"

"she Is rigHt," said ONe of thE guests, haStENing toWArds the DOOr; "We
muSt send for a doctor."

"THErE Is no doctor to be Found," sAiD AnOTHer; "TheY are all too BuSy."

"We wILl do betTEr THAN thAT," cried a third; "tHe Hospital iS JusT
opposItE, anD We can cArry tHe POor Fellow thithEr. ThEy will givE him
inSTant helP. a leaf of The tabLe wIll Make A LiTtEr, aNd THe tABlE clOTh
a Covering."

"yeS, yEs, thaT is iT," SAID sevEraL voiCes; "leT us carry him ovEr aT
oncE."

jacQues, bUrnt uP witH bRandy, And oveRcome By His interview witH
CepHyse, had agAin FaLleN iNto viOLent coNvuLsiOns. It waS the dyiNG
paRoXYSM oF the unfortunate man. thEY WeRe obligeD to tie HIm WiTH the
ends Of The ClotH, SO as to SecuRE hIm to the lEaf whiCH wAs To serve FoR
a littEr, WhiCh tWo of tHE gueSts hasTened to cArry aWAy. They yielded tO
The supplicatiON oF cEpHYse, wHo aSked, as a last FavoR, To acCompANy
jacQUes to The HoSpITaL. when the mournful procEsSion quItted The great
room oF the eating-HOUSe, there wAs a gENeRAl flight among tHe gueSts.
Men and wOMen made hAste tO wrap theMselves in THEir cloakS, in OrdEr tO
coNCEaL their costumeS. tHe coAcHes, whicH haD been orDerEd iN toLerAbLe
number fOr the retUrN oF tHe MasQueraDE, had luckIlY arRiVed. the
deFIance hAd beeN fulLy CaRRieD out, the AUdACIous BrAvAdo aCcoMpLisheD,
and THey Could noW retire wiTh tHE honOrS oF war. WhiLst a part of the
GuEsts were stIlL in The rooM, AN uproar, aT first distant, but which
soON drew neAreR, brokE out With increDibLe fury In tHE squarE of NotRe
DamE.

JAcqUES had bEEN cArrIeD to the outeR DOor Of the TaVern. morok anD Ninny
Moulin, striviNG to Open a passage
 danger."

"Gentlemen! oh,  gentlemen !" cr ied  th eunfo rtun ate creature,b urst ing into
tears, and ra ising  h e r ha n ds  in s upplica t io n ;  "l is te n t om e- -I wi lldo
allthat you w ish  m e--I will go - -b ut, in hea ven 's name, sen d f or hel p, 
an d  do n otlet h im die thus.Look, wha tp ain he suffers ! wh at h orrible
convulsio n s! " 

"She is righ t," sa id on e ofthe  guests, h as tenin g  toward s  t h e doo r ; "we
must se nd for a do c tor ."

"T he rei s no d octor  t o  be  found," sa id a nother; " they a r e all t o o busy. "

"We  wi lldo b e tt er  th an tha t ,"  cr i eda third;  " th e Hos pita l i s  jus t
o ppos ite,and we can ca rry  the poo r fel low t hith er . The y will  give  h im
instant help . Aleaf of t heta ble  w ill m a ke a l itt er,  and th e table clo th a co vering."

"Yes, ye s, t ha t is it, " said se ve r al voice s;  "l et u s carry  him ov er at
on ce."
J ac qu es, bur nt  up wi th  br and y, an d  ove rcomeby his i nterv i ew with
Cephys e , had again f a ll e n  i n to v iol ent convuls ions .  Itwast he  dy i ng
pa roxys mo ft he unfortunate man.  T hey we re ob liged to tiehim with t h e ends ofthec lo t h, so as to se curehim to the leaf whi ch wa s to ser ve for
al i tter, wh ich  tw o o f t h e  g uests hastene d to c ar ry away . T hey yie lde d t o
t hesu pplicatio n of Cep hy se ,wh o a sked, as a las tfav or , t o acc o mpanyJacqu es t oth e  Ho spital. Wh e n  the  m ou rnfu l p ro cessi on q u itt ed thegreat
roo m o f  the  e at ing-hou se, there was  a  general f li ght  among t he guest s.
Men and women made h a ste towra p the msel ves in th eir  cloak s,i n orde r to
c oncea lthe i r  cost u m es . T he  coaches,w h ich  hadbe en o rderedin tolerable
numbe r  fo r the returnofthem a sq uer a de ,  ha dl uck i l y arrived. Thedefiance h ad be en fully c a rri ed  out, t he auda cious bravado  accompli shed,
and  t heyc o uld  now retir e with t he honors of wa r .Whils t a  partof  th e
gue sts we r e s tillin the  r oom, a n upr oa r, at fi rst distant, but whichsoon d rew n ear er, broke  ou t  wi th incred ible  fury in t hesqu are o f N o tre
D ame. 
J acq u es ha d be e n carried to  th e ou ter door of t h e t avern . M o rok an d Ni nny
Moulin, striv i ng to open a p assa g e 
 danger."

"Gentlemen!_oh, gentlemen!"_cried the unfortunate creature,_bursting into
tears,_and_raising her_hands_in supplication; "listen_to me--I will_do
all that you wish_me--I will go--but,_in_heaven's name, send for help,
and do not let him die thus. Look, what pain_he_suffers! what_horrible
convulsions!"

"She_is_right," said one of the_guests, hastening towards the door;_"we
must send_for a doctor."

"There is no doctor to be_found,"_said another; "they_are all too busy."

"We will do better than that,"_cried a third; "the Hospital is_just
opposite, and we_can_carry_the poor fellow thither._They will give him
instant help. A_leaf of the table will make_a litter, and the table cloth
a covering."

"Yes,_yes, that is it," said several_voices; "let us carry him_over at
once."

Jacques,_burnt up with brandy, and_overcome by his_interview with
Cephyse,_had again fallen_into violent convulsions. It was the_dying
paroxysm of the_unfortunate man. They were obliged to_tie_him with the
ends_of_the_cloth, so_as to secure_him_to the_leaf_which was to serve for
a litter,_which_two of the guests hastened to carry_away. They yielded to
the_supplication_of Cephyse, who asked,_as a last favor, to_accompany
Jacques to the Hospital. When the_mournful procession_quitted the_great
room of the eating-house, there was a general flight among the_guests.
Men and women made haste to_wrap themselves in their_cloaks, in_order_to
conceal their costumes._The_coaches, which_had been ordered in tolerable
number for the_return of_the masquerade, had luckily arrived. The
defiance_had been fully carried_out,_the audacious bravado accomplished,
and they could_now retire with the honors of_war. Whilst a part of_the
guests_were_still in the room, an_uproar, at first distant, but which
soon_drew nearer, broke_out with incredible fury in the square_of_Notre
Dame.

Jacques had been carried to the_outer_door of the tavern. Morok and_Ninny
Moulin,_striving_to open a passage