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Then she said: "Pauline, you must cease that sobbing, now, and sleep. You will make yourself ill. La Petite will not go away. Do you hear me? Do you understand? She will stay, I promise you." Mam'selle Pauline could not clearly comprehend, but she had great faith in the word of her sister, and soothed by the promise and the touch of Ma'ame Pelagie's strong, gentle hand, she fell asleep.

I then took the oars, leaving him to steer; and so we pursued our way towards Courbevoie. "Mam'selle has of course seen the fair?" said Müller, from behind the old lady's back. "No, monsieur," "No! Is it possible?" "There was so much crowd, monsieur, and such a noise ... we were quite too much afraid to venture in." "Would you be afraid, mam'selle, to venture with me?"

Then I'll tell you what a splendid friend Grace Harlowe has been to me." "It shall be as Mam'selle says," responded Jean gallantly. Accompanied as far as the veranda by the three women, Jean made his final adieus and strode down the pebbled drive to the gate, a sturdy, purposeful figure, despite his years.

"Mam'selle," said the tailor's wife, who was their next door neighbor, "yesterday, no, it was the day before when you and Pani were out you know you are out so much," and she sighed to think how busily she had to ply her needle to suit her severe taskmaster "there came a gentleman down from the Fort who was dreadfully disappointed not to find you.

One day the Church seemed a refuge, the next she shrank with a sort of terror and longed for spring, as a drowning man longs for everything that promises succor. One morning Monsieur Loisel, the notary, came in with a grave and solemn mien. "I have news for thee, Pani and Mam'selle, a great word of sorrow, and it grieves me to be the bearer of it.

Several knew and bowed with deference. M. Fleury came out of his warehouse. "Mam'selle Jeanne, allow me to present my most hearty and sincere congratulations. M. St. Armand insisted if the truth could be evolved it would be found that you belonged to gentle people and were of good birth. And we are all glad it is so.

"Dame! only this as she was just going to step into the diligence, she turned back and shook hands with me Mam'selle Hortense, proud as she is, is never above shaking hands with me, I can tell you, M'sieur." "No, no I can well believe it. Pray, go on!"

"Will madame and mam'selle do us the honor to taste our fish and share our modest dinner?" said Müller, leaning forward in his seat in the stern, and delivering his invitation close into the old lady's ear. To which ma tante, with a readiness of hearing for which no one would have given her credit, replied: "But but monsieur is very polite if we should not be inconveniencing these gentlemen"....

"Thou wilt find it hard going, Mam'selle, keeping step to the men, and sleeping in the woods. But three days are soon spent, and we need not march back so hastily. Our women have stood more than that." "You will see how much I can stand," she answered proudly. She believed the admiring eyes were for her courage alone. Go she must. She did not stop to question.

Anne's bell came rolling down its sweet sound. The ship crunched, righted itself, crunched again, the rope was thrown out and made fast. "Mam'selle," said the captain, "we are in." She took his hand, the mute gratitude in her eyes, in her whole face; its sweetness touched him. "I hope you will find your friends well." "Oh, thank you!" she cried, with a long drawn breath. "Yes, that is my prayer."