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Updated: May 15, 2025


Accordingly he was not long in coming to a decision, and so he turned round and called out: "Fauchery!" The count had been on the point of stopping him. But Fauchery did not hear him, for he had been pinned against the curtain by Fontan and was being compelled to listen patiently to the comedian's reading of the part of Tardiveau.

Fontan imagined Tardiveau to be a native of Marseilles with a dialect, and he imitated the dialect. He was repeating whole speeches. Was that right? Was this the thing? Apparently he was only submitting ideas to Fauchery of which he was himself uncertain, but as the author seemed cold and raised various objections, he grew angry at once.

As to the duchess, she is very soon punished for her curiosity, for an old buck, the Baron de Tardiveau, takes her for a courtesan and becomes very gallant, while on her other side Beaurivage sits on a lounging chair and makes his peace with Geraldine by dint of kisses and caresses.

That's the kiss," said Fauchery triumphantly. "Once more; let's have it once more. Now you see, Rose, I've had time to move, and then I give a little cry so: 'Oh, she's given him a kiss. But before I do that, Tardiveau must go up the stage. D'you hear, Fontan? You go up. Come, let's try it again, all together."

The duchess plays the courtesan in her own house and this disgusts Beaurivage and makes him amend his way. Then there's an awfully funny QUID PRO QUO, when Tardiveau arrives and is under the impression that he's at an opera dancer's house." "And what does Geraldine do in it all?" interrupted Nana. "Geraldine?" repeated Bordenave in some embarrassment.

The actors paused awkwardly enough while Fontan sneered and asked in his most contemptuous voice: "Eh? What's not it? Who's not doing it right?" "Nobody is! You're quite wrong, quite wrong!" continued Fauchery, and, gesticulating wildly, he came striding over the stage and began himself to act the scene. "Now look here, you Fontan, do please comprehend the way Tardiveau gets packed off.

The petitioners further asked that every man among them should be granted five hundred acres. Philip to Congress." By Bartholemew Tardiveau, agent. New York, February 26, 1788. The memorialists alluded to their explanation of the fact that they had lost all the title-deeds to the land, that is all the old charters granted them, as "ingenuous and candid"; and so it was.

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