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Updated: June 1, 2025
Alexandre and partly by that diminishing of the businezz till the largez' part of it is ripairing of old laces, embro'deries, and so forth. Madame's shop is the chief place in the city for that. Of that we have all we can do. 'Tis a beautiful work. "So tha'z all I have to tell, Mr.
Waiting here, you'll see them all." "Yes, and beside', I have some good news for you; news anyhow to me." The pair smiled brightly: "You 'ave another letter from Dubroca!" "Yes. He's again wounded and in hospital." "Oh-h, terrible! tha'z to you good news?" "Yes. Look, monsieur; he has, at the front, the chance to be hit so many times.
Chapdelaine, juz' a few week' biffo' we make' yo' acquaintanze. That was to celebrade that great victory in France and same time the news of savety of our four boys ad the front." Chester stood astounded. "What four boys?" "You di'n' know abboud those? Ah, well, tha'z maybe biccause we don' speak of them biffo' those ladies Chapdelaine.
Chezter, 'tantine' tha'z 'auntie, an' tha'z j'uz' a li'l' name of affegtion for her, biccause she takes so much mo' care of us than we of her; you see? But that bower an' that li'l' lake, my sizter an' me we construc' them both, that bower an' that li'l' lake." Without blazoning it they would have him know they had not squandered "tantine's" hard earnings on architects and contractors.
Her ex-slaves, finding no public freedom in custom or law, merely hired their labor unwisely and yearly grew more worthless. "Yes, I think so. 'Twould make the manner of it less antique." "Ah!" cried Mlle. Corinne, "'tis not a movie! Tha'z the charm, that antie-quitie!" "Yes," the niece assented again, "but even with that insertion 'tis yet as old-fashioned as 'Paul and Virginia."
"Then, almoze while she saying that, that son of De l'Isle he say to my son who he's fon' of like a brother, and my son of him likewise, though the one is a so dashing and the other a so quiet ''Oiseau, he say, biccause tha'z the nickname of my son, 'papa and me we visit' the French consul to-day and arrange' a li'l' affair. "And when he want' to tell some mo' my son he stop' him: 'Enough!
"Ah, not well one wounded, one h'arm broke, one trench-fivver, but all safe, laz' account." "Tell me more about them, Beloiseau. You know I don't easily ask personal questions. Tell me all I'm welcome to know, will you?" "I want to do that to tell you all; but" M. Ducatel, next neighbor above, was approaching "better another time ah, Rene, tha'z a pretty warm evening, eh?"
Not I al-lone perceive that, but Scipion also Castanado Dubroca. Mr. Chester, my dear sir, the pewblication of that book going to be heard roun' the worl'! Tha'z going produse an epoch, that book; yet same time a bes'-seller!" Mademoiselle beamed. "Does Mr. Chester think 'twill be that? A best-seller?" Chester couldn't prophesy that of any book. "They say not even a publisher can tell."
Some people said: 'Tha'z biccause she's so young; when she's grow' up you'll see. And some say, 'When she get chil'ren they'll show it, those chil'ren an' some be even dark! "Any'ow some said she's child of monsieur, and madame want to keep her out of sight that beneficent way. They would bet you any money if you go on his plantation you find her slave mother by the likenezz.
He would have the coach drawn up to the house before sunrise and would keep it as long as I liked." He asked me in, but I went on to the little railway town, repeated my tarradiddle at its "hotel," and soon was asleep. Castanado, "tha'z may be a species of paternoster, I suppose, eh?" "No," said Scipion, "I think tha'z juz' a fashion of speech that he took a drink. I do that myself, going to bed."
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