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She turned upon him the charming sapphire glances that flashed from under her eyelids. "That is to be had also . . . what are you doing, Emiral?" "I am looking for the heart." When she left the Admiralty, the Viscountess went immediately to the Reverend Father Agaric to give an account of her visit. "You must go to him again, dear lady," said that austere monk.

The Emiral stood up. "Not a word more, dear lady. I have the esteem, the confidence of the Republic. I will not betray it. And why should I betray it? I am loaded honours and dignities." "Allow me to tell you, my dear Emiral, that your honours and dignities are far from equalling what you deserve.

Women of fashion slackened the speed of their motor-cars and kissed hands to him as they passed, amidst the hurrahs of an enthusiastic populace. One day, as he went into a tobacco shop, two Penguins who were putting letters in the box recognized Chatillon and cried at the top of their voices: "Hurrah for the Emiral! Down with the Republicans."

"So that they may be offered to the Generalissimo who will accept them! . . . No, Emiral, let me place them on your glorious breast." Chatillon gently repelled the lady. But for some minutes he thought her extremely pretty, and he felt this impression still more when two bare arms and the rosy palms of two delicate hands touched him lightly. He yielded almost immediately.

"Have I time to call on the Viscountess Olive?" "It would be mad," said Vulcanmould, handing him a passport and a pair of blue spectacles, and telling him to have courage. "I will," said Chatillon. "Good-bye! old chum." "Good-bye and thanks! You have saved my life." "That is the least I could do." A quarter of an hour later the brave Emiral had left the city of Alca.

"Emiral," said she, in a delightful voice, "I cannot conceal my emotion from you. . . . It is very natural . . . before a hero." "You are too kind. But tell me, Viscountess, what brings me the honour of your visit." "For a long time I have been anxious to see you, to speak to you. . . . So I very willingly undertook to convey a message to you." "Please take a seat." "How still it is here."

I have asked you to dismiss General Tandem, the commander of Port Alca, who robbed me of fifty louis at cards, and who had me handcuffed when I was brought before the High Court as Emiral Chatillon's accomplice. You would not do it. I asked you for the hay and bran stores. You would not give them. I asked you to send me on a secret mission to Porpoisia. You refused.

"Yes, it is quiet enough." "You can hear the birds singing." "Sit down, then, dear lady." And he drew up an arm-chair for her. She took a seat with her back to the light. "Emiral, I came to bring you a very important message, a message. . ." "Explain." "Emiral, have you ever seen Prince Crucho?" "Never." She sighed. "It is a great pity. He would be so delighted to see you!

On the other hand, navies are classed according to the number of their ships. There is a first, a second, a third, and so on. So that there exists no doubt as to the result of naval wars. The Penguins had the finest army and the second navy in the world. This navy was commanded by the famous Chatillon, who bore the title of Emiralbahr, and by abbreviation Emiral.

O Father Zeus, only save thou the sons of the Acheans from the darkness, and make clear sky and vouchsafe sight to our eyes, and then, so it be but light, slay us, since such is thy good pleasure. A short time after the flight of the Emiral, a middle-class Jew called Pyrot, desirous of associating with the aristocracy and wishing to serve his country, entered the Penguin army.