[Therese Raquin by Emile Zola]@TWC D-Link book
Therese Raquin

CHAPTER XI
12/30

He liked Laurent on account of his tomfoolery, which made him laugh.

He now roused his wife, who kept her eyes closed.

When she had risen to her feet, and shaken her skirt, which was all crumpled, and covered with dry leaves, the party quitted the clearing, breaking the small branches they found in their way.
They left the island, and walked along the roads, along the byways crowded with groups in Sunday finery.

Between the hedges ran girls in light frocks; a number of boating men passed by singing; files of middle-class couples, of elderly persons, of clerks and shopmen with their wives, walked the short steps, besides the ditches.

Each roadway seemed like a populous, noisy street.


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