Bidoux

[Footnote C: Bidoux is a term of endearment for children.]

The Young Seigneur Or, Nation-Making Wilfrid Ch��teauclair

Rue Saint Honoré he told Mme. Bidoux about the letters.

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896

Bidoux, what he owed her, took a third-class ticket to London, bought, lunatic that he was, a ripe Brie cheese, a foot in diameter, a present to myself, which he carried in his hand most of the journey, and turned up at my house at eight o'clock the next morning with absolutely empty pockets and the happiest and most fascinating smile that ever irradiated the face of man.

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896

He had been practising this honourable profession for about a month, lodging with the good Mme. Bidoux at 213 bis, Rue Saint-Honoré, when, one morning, in the vestibule of the hotel, he ran into his old friend

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896

For Madame Bidoux the world held no more remarkable man than Aristide Pujol; and for Aristide the world held no more devoted friend than Madame Bidoux.

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896

The winter came, and Fleurette was no longer able to stay among the cabbages of Mme. Bidoux.

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896

His last sou had gone to Madame Bidoux, who kept a small green grocer's shop at No. 213 _bis_ and rented a ridiculously small back room for a ridiculously small weekly sum to Aristide whenever he honoured the

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896

"If only she could have news of her husband!" replied Mme. Bidoux.

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896

"Mme. Bidoux was right," said he, before going to sleep.

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896

He gave his arm to Fleurette, and walked out of the hotel, with serene confidence in the powers of the sainted Mme. Bidoux.

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol William John Locke 1896