‹ Mon oncle et mon curé (volume 3)Chapitre 35 sur 48 · He lives on boiled eggs. 7. What a misfortune that wo · texte numérisé non relu

He lives on boiled eggs. 7. What a misfortune that wo

are not philosophera! 8. If it is ail the same to you, let us speak of something else. 9. Whatever she may say about it, I think that men are agreeable. 10. We made fun of them. 11. She had said nothing out of the way. 12. I hâve never seen anything so pretty.

C, — On the whole of Chapter VI,

In the little church, things were done very informally. By dint of economizing, the priest had had a pulpit set up. It was of deal and did not look very secure. That Sunday the little girl was bored to death. But about four o'clock, having pushed back oné of the sashes of a window, she saw a handsome young man in the yard and came near uttering a cry of surprise. It was in vain that she passed in review ail the heroes of romance she knew. Not one was like him.

He pounded with ail his might on the door. Afterwards, when they went into the dining-room, they found the silver thrown on the table haphazard. The little girl kept saying things she should not hâve said, and the priest would look at her reprovingly.

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