Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 15, August, 1851
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Various. Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 15, August, 1851
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
THE SOMNAMBULE
THE HOUSEHOLD OF SIR THOS. MORE.7
REMINISCENCES OF AN ATTORNEY
VILLAGE LIFE IN GERMANY
THE CLUB
A TEMPERANCE MEETING
EVENING PARTIES
A PEEP AT THE "PERAHARRA."
A TOBACCO FACTORY IN SPAIN
INFIRMITIES OF GENIUS
RACE HORSES AND HORSE RACES
HARTLEY COLERIDGE
THE ORIENTAL SALOONS IN MADRID
PHANTOMS AND REALITIES. – AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY8. PART THE THIRD – NIGHT
IV
V
VI
VII
CONCLUSION
THE FEET-WASHING ON GOOD FRIDAY IN MUNICH
A PEDESTRIAN IN HOLLAND
THE LAST PRIESTESS OF PELE
A SPANISH BULL FIGHT
MAURICE TIERNAY, THE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.10
CHAPTER XXXV. A NOVEL COUNCIL OF WAR
CHAPTER XXXVI. GENOA DURING THE SIEGE
CHAPTER XXXVII. MONTE DI FACCIO
FRENCH COTTAGE COOKERY
STUDENT LIFE IN PARIS
A FAQUIR'S CURSE
LOVE AND SMUGGLING. – A STORY OF THE ENGLISH COAST
AMERICAN NOTABILITIES.11
PROFESSOR AGASSIZ
MR. AND MRS. PRESCOTT AT NAHANT
MR. AND MRS. J. GRINNELL. – NEW BEDFORD AND NAUSHON
GENERAL TAYLOR
THE HUNTER'S WIFE
THE WARNINGS OF THE PAST
THE PIE SHOPS OF LONDON
MY NOVEL; OR, VARIETIES IN ENGLISH LIFE.12
Book VI. – INITIAL CHAPTER
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
Monthly Record of Current Events
UNITED STATES
SOUTHERN AMERICA
GREAT BRITAIN
FRANCE
GERMANY, Etc
Literary Notices
Editor's Drawer
WOMAN'S EMANCIPATION
FASHIONS FOR AUGUST
Отрывок из книги
About twelve months ago Andrè Folitton, horticulturist and herbalist of St. Cloud, a young man of worth and respectability, was united in marriage to Julienne, daughter of an apothecary of the same place. Andrè and Julienne had long loved each other, and congeniality of disposition, parity of years, and health and strength, as well as a tolerably comfortable setout in the world, seemed to promise for them many years of happiness. Supremely contented, and equally disposed to render life as pleasant and blithe as possible, the future seemed spread before them, a long vista of peace and pleasantness, and bright were the auguries which rose around them during the early days of their espousal.
Though he loved mirth and fun as much as any one, Andrè was extremely regular in his habits, and every engagement he made was pretty sure of being punctually attended to. Julienne quickly discovered that thrice every week, precisely at seven o'clock in the evening, her husband left his home, to which he returned generally after the lapse of two hours. Whither he went she did not know, nor could she find out.
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That very evening Madame Margot repeated her visit, and requested to see Julienne alone. She found her alone, but, as if she had something too weighty to be said in the salle-à-manger, she insisted that they should shut themselves up in Julienne's bedroom, while she relieved her loaded mind.
"Ah, poor Julienne!" said she, "I never come to see her of an evening but I find her alone! Poor child! so innocent and unsuspecting too! Well, we all have our trials; but to see one whom I love as if she were my own child so treated, is enough to drive me mad!"
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