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"The doll, yes! That's true! You'll have to wait till tomorrow, Sister, because to-day's Sunday." Anna had eaten her egg and turned the shell upside down in the egg-cup so that it looked like an egg that had not been touched. She pushed it slowly toward Brun. "What's the matter now?" he exclaimed, pushing his spectacles up onto his forehead. "You haven't eaten your egg!"

When both Camisards met before the governor, Francezet replied to all interrogations that since the death of brother Catinat his sole desire had been to die a martyr's death like him; while Brun said that he was proud and happy to die in the cause of the Lord along with such a brave comrade as Francezet.

He was whistling as hard as he could down in her windpipe, and she listened to him with a serious expression. Then her hand stole up and she stroked her father's face as though to comfort him. Brun, however, put her hand down again immediately and covered her up close. "We very nearly lost that doll!" he said seriously. He had promised her a large doll if she would keep covered up.

Charles le Brun was born in Paris, in 1619. He was trained to be a painter, and went young to Rome, studying there for six years under the guidance of Nicolas Poussin. Le Brun returned to Paris, and, through the patronage of the Chancellor Segnier, was introduced to the court, and got the most favourable opportunities of practising his profession with worldly success.

Great gold candelabra glittered between the mirrors upon the wall, and Le Brun had expended all his wealth of colouring upon the ceiling, where Louis himself, in the character of Jove, hurled down his thunder-bolts upon a writhing heap of Dutch and Palatine Titans.

He was now in the south of France, where he beheld the beautiful Isabelle, daughter of the Count of Angouleme, only waiting till her age was sufficient for her to fulfill the engagement made in her infancy, and become the wife of Hugh de Lusignan, called le brun, Count de la Marche, namely, the borders of English and French Poitou.

"I'll soon get them out!" he said between his teeth in a low tone as he moved toward the door. He did not hurry, but went with lowered head, not looking at any one. Brun seized him by the arm and stopped him. "You forget that there's something called Prison!" he said with peculiar emphasis.

"But me," she pursued with shrill vivacity "I shan't go yet, I'm not drunk enough by half. Get more champagne, Fred" this to Le Brun as she turned a gleaming shoulder to the others "quantities of it and tell Chu-chu to bring Angele over, and Constance and Victor, too. Thanks to the good God, they at least know they are still alive!"

"Well, now, I was just wondering whether I'd go ashore and try and drop across you. Say, tell me now, hev you any good tinned beef and a case of Winchesters you can sell me?" "Yes, both," replied Otway, shaking hands with the three in turn they were all old acquaintances, especially Le Brun, the mate.

"Very interesting," admitted Mr. Carlyle; "but at the risk of seeming obtuse" his manner had become delicately chastened "I must say that I fail to trace the inevitable connexion between Nina Brun and this particular forgery assuming that it is a forgery." "Set your mind at rest about that, Louis," replied Carrados.