Book · Pan Tadeusz
Page 466 of 788
Author: Adam Mickiewicz
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At this insult, mortal for a gentleman's ears, the like of which
no Soplica had ever heard, Thaddeus trembled, and his face grew
pale as that of a corpse. Stamping his foot and biting his lips,
he muttered, "Idiotic woman!"
He walked away, but the epithet "base" echoed in his heart; the
young man shuddered, and felt that he had deserved it; he felt
that he had inflicted a great wrong on Telimena; his conscience
told him that she had reproached him justly: yet he felt that
after those reproaches he loathed her more violently than ever.
Of Zosia, alas! he did not venture to think; he was ashamed.
However, that very Zosia, so lovely and so charming, his uncle
had been seeking to win for him! Perhaps she would have been his
wife, had not a demon, after entangling him in sin after sin, lie
after lie, at last bade him adieu with a mocking laugh. He was
rebuked and scorned by all! In a few short days he had ruined his
future! He felt the just punishment of his crime.
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