Caesar or Nothing by Pío Baroja
page 19 of 461 (04%)
page 19 of 461 (04%)
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We pressed one another's hands affectionately.
"Good-bye!" "Good-bye, doctor!" "Good luck!" They went along toward the establishment, and I returned home by the highway, envying the energy of that man, who was getting himself ready to fight for an ideal. And I thought with melancholy of the monotonous life of the little town. I THE PARIS-VENTIMIGLIA EXPRESS _MARSEILLES!_ The fast Paris-Ventimiglia train, one of the Grand European Expresses, had stopped a moment at Marseilles. It was about seven in the morning of a winter day. The huge cars, with their bevelled-glass windows, dripped water from all parts; the locomotive puffed, resting from its run, and the bellows between car and car, like great accordeons, had black drops slipping down their |
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