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Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 17: Return to Italy   By: (1725-1798)

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In "Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 17: Return to Italy" by Giacomo Casanova, readers are treated to another captivating installment in the adventurous life of the infamous Italian adventurer and lover. Casanova's vivid descriptions transport us back to the enchanting streets of Italy, where he once again finds himself entangled in scandalous liaisons and political intrigue.

Throughout the book, Casanova's wit and charm shine through as he navigates the dangerous waters of 18th-century Italy. His encounters with powerful figures and beautiful women provide a window into the tumultuous world of the era, while his introspective musings offer a glimpse into the inner workings of his complex character.

The writing is lush and immersive, drawing readers into a world of opulence and decadence. Casanova's keen observations and sharp intellect are on full display as he reflects on his past exploits and contemplates his future. The narrative flows seamlessly, carrying readers along on a whirlwind journey filled with passion, betrayal, and ultimately, redemption.

Overall, "Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 17: Return to Italy" is a compelling and entertaining read that will appeal to fans of historical fiction and adventure novels. Casanova's larger-than-life persona leaps off the pages, making this latest installment in his memoirs a must-read for anyone fascinated by the life and times of one of history's most enigmatic figures.

First Page:

MEMOIRS OF JACQUES CASANOVA de SEINGALT 1725 1798

ADVENTURES IN THE SOUTH, Volume 4b RETURN TO ITALY

THE RARE UNABRIDGED LONDON EDITION OF 1894 TRANSLATED BY ARTHUR MACHEN TO WHICH HAS BEEN ADDED THE CHAPTERS DISCOVERED BY ARTHUR SYMONS.

RETURN TO ITALY

GENOA TUSCANY ROME

CHAPTER IV

The Play The Russian Petri Rosalie at the Convent

When the marquis had gone, seeing Rosalie engaged with Veronique, I set myself to translate the 'Ecossaise' for the actors at Genoa, who seemed pretty good ones, to play.

I thought Rosalie looking sad at dinner, and said,

"What is the matter, dearest? You know I do not like to see you looking melancholy."

"I am vexed at Veronique's being prettier than I."

"I see what you mean; I like that! But console your self, Veronique is nothing compared to you, in my eyes at all events. You are my only beauty; but to reassure you I will ask M. de Grimaldi to tell her mother to come and fetch her away, and to get me another maid as ugly as possible."

"Oh, no! pray do not do so; he will think I am jealous, and I wouldn't have him think so for the world."

"Well, well, smile again if you do not wish to vex me."

"I shall soon do that, if, as you assure me, she will not make me lose your love. But what made the old gentleman get me a girl like that? Do you think he did it out of mischief?"

"No, I don't think so... Continue reading book >>


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