[The Widow Lerouge by Emile Gaboriau]@TWC D-Link bookThe Widow Lerouge CHAPTER IV 57/65
I have accompanied my father to her house three times, and in my presence he gave her a considerable sum of money.' I remarked to him that this was yet another proof.
He made no answer, but walked up and down the room. At length he turned towards me, saying, 'Sir, you know M.de Commarin's legitimate son ?' I answered: 'I am he.' He bowed his head and murmured 'I thought so.' He then took my hand and added, 'Brother, I bear you no ill will for this.'" "It seems to me," remarked old Tabaret, "that he might have left that to you to say, and with more reason and justice." "No, my friend, for he is more ill-used than I.I have not been lowered, for I did not know, whilst he!.
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." The old police agent nodded his head, he had to hide his thoughts, and they were stifling him. "At length," resumed Noel, after a rather long pause, "I asked him what he proposed doing.
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