Page:The Prose Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (Volume 1).djvu/324

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276
ST. IRVYNE; OR THE ROSICRUCIAN.

coruscations were emitted from his eyes. "I swear," continued he; "and if ever – – – – – – – – – – may God – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –"

"Needless were it for me," continued Ginotti, "to expatiate further upon the means which I have used to become master over your every action; that will be sufficiently explained when you have followed my directions. Take," continued Ginotti, "——— and ——— and ———; mix them according to the directions which this book will communicate to you. Seek, at midnight, the ruined abbey near the castle of St. Irvyne, in France; and there—I need say no more—there you will meet with me."