In the Days of My Youth by Amelia Ann Blanford Edwards
page 218 of 620 (35%)
page 218 of 620 (35%)
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Matters being at this pass, I looked at my watch, and found that it was
already half-past six o'clock; so, having bade good-night, or rather good-morning, to Messieurs Jules, Gustave, and Adrien, and having, with great difficulty, discovered my own coat and hat among the miscellaneous collection in the adjoining bed-room, I prepared to escort Mademoiselle Josephine to her home. "Going already?" said Müller, encountering us on the landing, with a roll in one hand and a Bologna sausage in the other. "Already! Why, my dear fellow, it is nearly seven o'clock!" "_Qu'importe_? Come up to the supper-room and have some breakfast!" "Not for the world!" "Well, _chacun à son goût_. I am as hungry as a hunter." "Can I not take you any part of your way?" "No, thank you. I am a Quartier Latinist, _pur sang_, and lodge only a street or two off. Stay, here is my address. Come and see me--you can't think how glad I shall be!" "Indeed, I will come---and here is my card in exchange. Good-night, Herr Müller." "Good-night, Marquis of Arbuthnot. Mademoiselle Josephine, _au plaisir_." |
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