Birague

Just at the corner of the Rue de Birague stood a seedy hotel, the type where you can take rooms “by the month, the week or the day”, but where payment in advance is required; its sign, perhaps ironically, bore the name Hôtel Beauséjour.

Stan the Killer Simenon, Georges 1977

Almost opposite the Rue de Birague there was a small café, the Tonnelet Bourguignon, with only three tables on its narrow terrace.

Stan the Killer Simenon, Georges 1977

And yet his gaze presently fastened on a window on the second floor of a house in the Rue de Birague, almost opposite that hotel.

Stan the Killer Simenon, Georges 1977

There were a couple more that used to visit the Rue de Birague, less regularly, and it was difficult to say whether they were really members of the gang.

Stan the Killer Simenon, Georges 1977

He had noticed, at a hotel in the Rue de Birague, a suspicious-looking group which included a one-eyed man and a giant whose face was covered with shaggy hair.

Stan the Killer Simenon, Georges 1977

When Birague announced to me the defeat at Dreux -- well, I said, we must go to the

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 54, No. 337, November, 1843 Various

"L'Heritiere de Birague" and "Jean Louis" did not appear in this edition, probably owing to the intervention of M.

Honore de Balzac, His Life and Writings

He had sat up with Lucas, keeping watch on his gang of Poles in the room overlooking Rue de Birague.

Maigret and the Spinster Simenon, Georges, 1903- 1942

Nevers and Birague, they were Italians; and Italy may answer for them if Florence, Mantua and Milan care to raise the glove.

The House of the Wolf; a romance Stanley John Weyman 1891

Presently the other conspirators arrived -- Guise, Nevers, Birague, De

The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 10 John [Editor] Rudd 1885