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"After your dinner; from five to half-past five. You remember the address?" "Yes; Rue du Bac, 110. I will be there, monsieur." "Now," said D'Harmental, "au revoir! And you, mademoiselle," said he, turning to Bathilde, "receive my thanks for your kindness in keeping me company while I waited for M. Buvat a kindness for which I shall be eternally grateful."
Very hot out here; dry work, scribbling; but luckily in the Orange Free State that delicious fruit can be had for the asking. Tell GORSTY that, and WOLFFY can use the information, if he likes, till I return. Au revoir! Yours ever, QUEER QUERIES. AUTHORSHIP. I should be glad to know the name of a Publisher of repute who would be likely to purchase for £1000 a first-rate Sensational Novel?
"I would strongly advise them not to try it," said Sir Norman, as he stepped into the blackness, "if they have any regard for their health! It does not make much difference after all, my little friend, whether I spend the next half-hour in the inky blackness of this place or the blood-red grandeur of your royal court. My little friend, until we meet again, permit me to say, au revoir."
There are and always will be enough men who are curious to see how one man can kill another." "Au revoir, Roland. Observe, I do not say farewell, but au revoir!" "Yes, my dear general," replied the young man, in a voice that revealed some emotion, "I understand, and I thank you."
"Yes, it does. I want you here. I've been waiting all these weeks." She laughed. "It's a free country," she said, "and you have the right to indulge in any hobby that amuses you. Au revoir, old thing." And she spread out her arms like wings and flew to the steps and down to the beach and away with some one who had sent out a signal. "That boy," said Palgrave.
Providence may have arranged all for the best, though one of us may have to suffer. Pray for that some one. Good-by 'au revoir!" She kissed Jacqueline's forehead and was gone, before her cousin had seized the meaning of her last words. But joy and peace came back to Jacqueline. She had recovered her best friend, and had convinced her of her innocence.
"If Monsieur will lead the way," said Nick, instantly, taking the little man by the arm. "But you are to dine at Madame Chouteau's," I expostulated. "To be sure," said he. "Au revoir, Monsieur. Au revoir, Mademoiselle. Plus tard, Mademoiselle; nous danserons plus tard." "What devil inhabits you?" I said, when I had got him started on the way to Madame Chouteau's.
Nan emerged from his embrace pale but quite tearless. "Au revoir, dad!" she said, in her sprightliest tone. "You will be having me back like a bad half-penny before you can turn round."
Tears rose to Henriette's eyes, as if her burden of misery was made heavier for her by the share her brother had had in those deeds of horror. And Jean, who dared neither take her hand nor embrace his friend, left the room with the air of one crazed by grief. "I will return soon. Au revoir!" It was dark, however, nearly eight o'clock, before he was able to redeem his promise.
We chatted then gaily for upwards of an hour, until the arrival of her friend's carriage was announced, when, tendering me most graciously her hand, she smiled benignly and saying "au revoir, donc," drove off.
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