Livre · Pan Tadeusz
Page 157 sur 788
Auteur: Adam Mickiewicz
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Both factions were amazed and even began to laugh. Because of the
respect due to a cleric they did not dare to revile the Monk, and
after such a test no one had any desire to start a quarrel with
him. And Father Robak soon calmed the assembly; it was evident
that he had not sought any triumph; he did not further threaten
the two brawlers or scold them; he only adjusted his cowl, and,
tucking his hands into his belt, quietly left the room.
Meanwhile the Chamberlain and the Judge had taken a stand between
the two factions. The Seneschal, as if aroused from deep thought,
stepped into their midst and ran his fiery eye over the assembly;
wherever he still heard a murmur, there he waved soothingly his
leather flapper, as a priest his sprinkler; finally, raising
impressively the handle of it on high, like a marshal's staff, he
imposed silence.
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