Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 22: to London By: Giacomo Casanova (1725-1798) |
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Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 22: to London by Giacomo Casanova is an intriguing and captivating account of the author's adventurous journey to London. Giacomo Casanova's vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling style truly immerse the reader in his world, making them feel as though they are right there experiencing his escapades alongside him.
Throughout the book, Casanova's charm, wit, and charisma shine through, making him a fascinating and complex character that readers will both admire and be intrigued by. His encounters with various figures, both famous and infamous, add an extra layer of excitement and intrigue to the narrative.
One of the standout elements of this memoir is Casanova's keen eye for detail and his ability to vividly bring to life the locations and characters he encounters. His descriptions of London in the 18th century are particularly vivid and transport the reader back in time to the bustling streets and vibrant society of the era.
Overall, Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 22: to London is a captivating and entertaining read that will appeal to history buffs, fans of adventure stories, and anyone looking for a compelling and immersive read. Giacomo Casanova's wit, charm, and zest for life shine through on every page, making this a book that is sure to captivate and entertain readers from start to finish. IN LONDON AND MOSCOW, Volume 5b TO LONDON THE MEMOIRS OF JACQUES CASANOVA DE SEINGALT THE RARE UNABRIDGED LONDON EDITION OF 1894 TRANSLATED BY ARTHUR MACHEN TO WHICH HAS BEEN ADDED THE CHAPTERS DISCOVERED BY ARTHUR SYMONS. TO LONDON CHAPTER V I Meet the Venetian Ambassadors at Lyons, and also Marcoline's Uncle I Part from Marcoline and Set Out for Paris An Amorous Journey Thus freed from the cares which the dreadful slanders of Possano had caused me, I gave myself up to the enjoyment of my fair Venetian, doing all in my power to increase her happiness, as if I had had a premonition that we should soon be separated from one another. The day after the supper I gave to Madame Pernon and M. Bono, we went to the theatre together, and in the box opposite to us I saw M. Querini, the procurator, Morosini, M. Memmo, and Count Stratico, a Professor of the University of Padua. I knew all these gentlemen; they had been in London, and were passing through Lyons on their return to Venice. "Farewell, fair Marcoline!" I said to myself, feeling quite broken hearted, but I remained calm, and said nothing to her. She did not notice them as she was absorbed in her conversation with M. Bono, and besides, she did not know them by sight... Continue reading book >>
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