| Author: | Emile Gaboriau | ISBN: | 1230002179537 |
| Publisher: | Jwarlal | Publication: | February 26, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Emile Gaboriau |
| ISBN: | 1230002179537 |
| Publisher: | Jwarlal |
| Publication: | February 26, 2018 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
This book is among the best-selling popular classics "bestseller". Here is an extract of this book :
“The cold,” remarked she to her husband, who was busily engaged in replenishing the stove with fuel, “is enough to frighten the wits out of a Polar bear. In this kind of weather I always feel very anxious, for it was during a winter like this that one of our lodgers hung himself, a trick which cost us fifty francs, in good, honest money, besides giving us a bad name in the neighborhood. The fact is, one never knows what lodgers are capable of doing. You should go up to the top floor, and see how they are getting on there.”
“Pooh, pooh!” replied her husband, M. Loupins; “they will do well enough.”
“Is that really your opinion?”
“I know that I am right. Daddy Tantaine went out as soon as it was light, and a short time afterward Paul Violaine came down. There is no one upstairs now but little Rose, and I expect that she has been wise enough to stick to her bed.”
This book is among the best-selling popular classics "bestseller". Here is an extract of this book :
“The cold,” remarked she to her husband, who was busily engaged in replenishing the stove with fuel, “is enough to frighten the wits out of a Polar bear. In this kind of weather I always feel very anxious, for it was during a winter like this that one of our lodgers hung himself, a trick which cost us fifty francs, in good, honest money, besides giving us a bad name in the neighborhood. The fact is, one never knows what lodgers are capable of doing. You should go up to the top floor, and see how they are getting on there.”
“Pooh, pooh!” replied her husband, M. Loupins; “they will do well enough.”
“Is that really your opinion?”
“I know that I am right. Daddy Tantaine went out as soon as it was light, and a short time afterward Paul Violaine came down. There is no one upstairs now but little Rose, and I expect that she has been wise enough to stick to her bed.”
