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Updated: June 7, 2025
The auberge at Thorens to which the maire had recommended me, as being the best, and kept by a personal friend of his, bore the sign
The hotel here is a mere auberge adapted to the needs of the commis-voyageur, but our host and hostess are charming. As is the fashion in these parts, they serve their guests and take the greatest possible interest in their movements and comfort.
Diable! then sought every pocket pocket by pocket, round, not forgetting his fob: Peste! then La Fleur emptied them upon the floor, pulled out a dirty cravat, a handkerchief, a comb, a whip lash, a nightcap, then gave a peep into his hat, Quelle etourderie! He had left the letter upon the table in the auberge; he would run for it, and be back with it in three minutes.
He arrived on the evening of the day before his leave expired, put up at the auberge of the Pome d'Or, and early the next morning took his way to The Scottish Soldier. "Well, MacIntosh," Hector said as he entered the cabaret, "have you made up your mind? The castle is a strong one, and I mean to make it stronger.
There was also great provocation. And nevertheless, who knows if there was not in that affair also a German plot? BOURGEOIS. It is very likely. Then Monsieur thinks that we are true friends, the English and the French? SUBALTERN. But yes, Monsieur, because we love, both of us, liberty and peace. SCENE. The parlour of an Auberge.
It was a sunny morn: upon the green contiguous to the Auberge of St. Nicholas was a house upon wheels, a sort of monster omnibus, its huge shafts idle on the ground, while three fat Flemish horses cropped the surrounding pasture.
An old, bent, wrinkled peasant woman, speaking French, directs us for full information about Frederique thus is the name written in French to the auberge. First, with no little interest and pride, she unhooks from her own wall a framed picture, containing portraits of Goethe, and Frederika, and drawings of church and parsonage as they were.
"It is a knight from the English auberge; he has come to fetch you. It seems that you are to go there as a servitor." "What a cursed fortune," Gervaise muttered, in Turkish, "just when a road to freedom is open! I have a good mind to say I am ill, and cannot go till the morning." "No, no!" one of the others exclaimed.
For whether he had got wind that Captain Morgan was searching for him, or whether, finding himself in a place so full of his enemies, he had buried himself in some place of hiding, it is certain that the buccaneers had traversed pretty nearly the whole town before they discovered that he was lying at a certain auberge kept by a Portuguese Jew.
I know that you love an active life; and as, for nine months, you have put a rein on your inclinations, and have devoted yourself wholly to study, so that you might be of greater use to the Order, you have a good right to any employment in which your knowledge can be utilised." On his arrival at the auberge, Gervaise was very heartily greeted by the younger knights.
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