Mysteries of Paris, V3 by Eugène Sue
page 121 of 592 (20%)
page 121 of 592 (20%)
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mentally. You comprehend--my accusation of a simple abuse of confidence--it
is a sad thing for such fellows. Thus they look upon me as no great shakes, as Arnal says." "In fact, alongside of these matadores of crime, you are--" "A lamb, my dear comrade. Since you are so obliging, do not forget my commissions." "Do not be uneasy, my general." "1st Alexandrine; 2d the fish, and the hamper of wine; 3d the old 1817 Cognac, the ground coffee, and the eiderdown coverlet." "You shall have all. Anything more?" "Yes, I forgot. Do you know where M. Badinot lives?" "The broker? yes." "Will you tell him that I reckon on his obliging disposition to find me a lawyer who is prepared for my cause--that I shall not regard a cool thousand?" "I will see M. Badinot, be assured, general; this evening all your commissions shall be executed, and to-morrow you will receive what you have demanded. Adieu, and a good heart, general." "Ta, ta!" |
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