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There will be found a few anachronisms in this tale, but none soimportant as to give a wrong impression of the events rape fantasy QueenElizabeth's reign.
MICHEL AND ANGELE
CHAPTER I
If you go to Southampton and search the register of the Walloon Churchthere, you will find that in the summer of 157,
"Madame Vefue de Montgomery with all her family and servants were admitted to the Communion"--"Tous ceux cj furent Recus la a Cene du 157, comme passans, sans avoir Rendu Raison de la foj, mes sur la tesmognage de Mons. Forest, Ministre de Madame, quj certifia quj ne cognoisoit Rien en tout ceux la po' quoy Il ne leur deust administre la Cene s'il estoit en lieu po' a ferre."
There is another striking record, which says that in August of the sameyear Demoiselle Angele Claude Aubert, daughter of Monsieur de la HaieAubert, Councillor of the Parliament of Rouen, was married to Michel dela Foret, of the most noble Flemish family of that name.
When I first saw these records, now grown dim with time, I fell towondering what was the real life-history of these two people. Forthwith,in.
Imagination, I began to make their story piece by piece; and I hadreached a romantic 'denoument' satisfactory to myself and in sympathywith fact, when the Angel of Accident stepped forward with some "humandocuments." Then I found that my tale, woven back from the two obscurerecords I have given, was the true story of two most unhappy yet mosthappy people. From the note struck in my mind, when my finger touchedthat sorrowful page in the register of the Church of the Refugees atSouthampton, had spread out the whole melody and the very book of thesong.
One rape fantasy the later-discovered records was a letter, tear-stained, faded,.
Beautifully written in old French, from Demoiselle Angele Claude Aubertto Michel de la Foret at Anvers in March of the year 157. The letter liesbeside me as I write, and I can scarcely believe that three and a quartercenturies have passed since it was written, and that she who wrote it wasbut eighteen years old at the time. I translate it into English, thoughit is impossible adequately to carry over either the flavour or the idiomof the language:
Written on this May Day of the year 157, at the place hight Rozel in the Manor called of the same of Jersey Isle, to Michel de la Foret, at Anvers in Flanders.
MICHEL, Thy good letter by safe carriage cometh to my hand, bringing to my heart a lightness it hath not known since that day when I was hastily carried to the port of St. Malo, and thou towards the King his prison. In what great fear have I lived, having no news of thee and fearing all manner of mischance! But our God hath benignly saved thee from death, and me He hath set safely here in this isle rape fantasy of the sea.
Thou hast ever been a brave soldier, enduring and not fearing; thou shalt find enow to keep thy blood stirring in these days of trial and peril to us who are so opprobriously called Les Huguenots. If thou wouldst know more of my mind thereupon, come hither. Safety is here, and work for thee--smugglers and pirates do abound on these coasts, and Popish wolves do harry the flock even in this island province of England. Michel, I plead f.
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