Libro · Pan Tadeusz
Pagina 303 de 788
Autor: Adam Mickiewicz
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The Seneschal extricated Thaddeus from his confusion. Seeing that
he was growing pale and that he was tottering on his legs, he
advised him to go to his room and rest. Thaddeus took his stand
in the corner and leaned on the mantel, without saying a word-his
wide-open, wandering eyes he turned now on the aunt and now on
the niece. Telimena perceived that his first sight of Zosia had
made a great impression on him; she did not guess all, but she
seemed rather distracted as she entertained the guests, and did
not take her eyes from the young man. Finally, watching her
chance, she ran up to him. "Are you well? Why are you so gloomy?"
she asked him; she pressed her questions, she hinted about Zosia,
and began to jest with him. Thaddeus was unmoved; leaning on his
elbow, he kept silent, frowned, and puckered his lips: so much
the more did he confuse and amaze Telimena.
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