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Updated: May 27, 2025
"At half-past nine." "Clemence," he said, "take every precaution; consult Doctor Desplein and old Haudry." "I shall consult nothing but my heart and my courage." "I shall leave you free; you will not see me till twelve o'clock." "Won't you keep me company this evening? I feel so much better." After attending to some business, Jules returned to his wife, recalled by her invincible attraction.
"Madame came home half-dead, monsieur. We sent at once for Monsieur Haudry." "Did he come? What did he say?" "He said nothing, monsieur. He did not seem satisfied; gave orders that no one should go near madame except the nurse, and said he should come back this evening." Jules returned softly to his wife's room and sat down in a chair before the bed.
Despite Madame Birotteau's earnest entreaties, Pillerault seemed to approve of Cesar's decision and took him back to his own room. The wily old man then went to Monsieur Haudry, explained the case, and obtained from him a prescription for a sleeping draught, which he took to be made up, and then returned to spend the evening with the family.
She was in this state when I brought her from the provinces to Paris in 1829, because the two or three distinguished doctors to whom I wrote, Desplein, Bianchon, and Haudry, thought from my letters that I was telling them fables.
"Oh God! leave me this angel still a little while that I may blot out my wrong by love and adoration. As a daughter, she is sublime; as a wife, what word can express her?" Clemence raised her eyes; they were full of tears. "You pain me," she said, in a feeble voice. It was getting late; Doctor Haudry came, and requested the husband to withdraw during his visit.
"Oh God! leave me this angel still a little while that I may blot out my wrong by love and adoration. As a daughter, she is sublime; as a wife, what word can express her?" Clemence raised her eyes; they were full of tears. "You pain me," she said, in a feeble voice. It was getting late; Doctor Haudry came, and requested the husband to withdraw during his visit.
"Madame came home half-dead, monsieur. We sent at once for Monsieur Haudry." "Did he come? What did he say?" "He said nothing, monsieur. He did not seem satisfied; gave orders that no one should go near madame except the nurse, and said he should come back this evening." Jules returned softly to his wife's room and sat down in a chair before the bed.
He was seized with a horrible delirium of fever, and began to rave. Joseph, assisted by old Desroches, who had come back, and by Bixiou, carried him to his room. Doctor Haudry was obliged to write a line to the Hopital de la Charite and borrow a strait-waistcoat; for the delirium ran so high as to make him fear that Philippe might kill himself, he was raving. At nine o'clock calm was restored.
He was seized with a horrible delirium of fever, and began to rave. Joseph, assisted by old Desroches, who had come back, and by Bixiou, carried him to his room. Doctor Haudry was obliged to write a line to the Hopital de la Charite and borrow a strait-waistcoat; for the delirium ran so high as to make him fear that Philippe might kill himself, he was raving. At nine o'clock calm was restored.
"Really," said the dame, turning away in disgust, "I thought that they only exposed children here." She turned her back, throwing into the basin a silver florin, which rang among the liards, and made the poor goodwives of the chapel of Etienne Haudry open their eyes. "Foundling!" he said, after examining the object; "found, apparently, on the banks of the river Phlegethon."
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