No. Z
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1406, "word_count": 255, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9894000291824341], "ccnet_perplexity": [2085.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
him at the time, took it into his head to make
a trial of the presence Of mind and courage
Of that officer. With this view he caused
the alarm to be suddenly sounded before the
house occupied by the brave Crillon, and At
the same moment ran himself into his apart
ment, announced to him that the enemy had
made themselves masters of the port of the
town, and proposed to him to effect his re-
treat, in order not to add to the glory of the
conqueror by allowing himself to be made
prisoner. CrilloIi had scarcely time to a.
wake entirely from bis sleep while the Duke
was communicating this alarming intelli-
gence, he however seized his arms, without
betraying the slightest symptom of discour-
agement, and avowed his resolution OF dying
sword in hand, sooner than survive the loss
of the post committed to his charge. Guise
finding it impossible to make him change his
determination, left the room along with him;
but before they had reached the bottom Of
the steps he burst into fit of laughter,
which explainedthe matter to Crillcn, whose
ceuntenance thereupon assumed an air Of
seriousness which the idea of danger could
not produce, and seizing the young duke
roughly by the arm, he said to him with
violent oath, as was his custom, 'young
man, take care how you sound the heart Of
a man of courage. By all that's sacred. had
| betrayed the slightest weakness, ! would
have stabbed you to the heart"