Cabrion

At the moment his wife pronounced the name Cabrion, Pipelet thought he saw in the shade of the alcove the immovable, cunning face of the painter.

Mysteries of Paris — Volume 02 Eug��ne Sue 1830

But to return to Cabrion: just imagine, that a tall bald gentleman, on coming to inform us of

Mysteries of Paris, V3 Eug��ne Sue 1830

Mrs. Pipelet had caluminated her; then again he smiled at his credulity, in thinking it probable that a girl so young, so pretty, so solitary, should have escaped the seductions of Giraudeau, Cabrion, and Germain.

Mysteries of Paris — Volume 02 Eug��ne Sue 1830

She recoiled two steps, seized with force the hand of Alfred, and cried, "Cabrion!"

Mysteries of Paris — Volume 02 Eug��ne Sue 1830

At the name of Cabrion, there was my old darling lifting his boot in the air, and already half dead.

Mysteries of Paris, V3 Eug��ne Sue 1830

As a proof of what he had said, the individual gave to my old darling the date of the intended departure of Cabrion and the address of the stage-coach office, and I had the unhoped-for happiness to read on the register, 'M. Cabrion, painter, leaves for Strasbourg.'

Mysteries of Paris, V3 Eug��ne Sue 1830

Cabrion, an artist, though Girandeau, by his excessive loquacity, and the painter, by his no less excessive hilarity, had the advantage of Germain, whose gentlemanly gravity rather awed his lively neighbor.

Mysteries of Paris, V3 Eug��ne Sue 1830

"I bet he is talking to you of Cabrion! he has done nothing but repeat it over and over again all along the way."

Mysteries of Paris, V3 Eug��ne Sue 1830

Oh! speaking of Cabrion -- M. Pipelet and his wife? where are they?

Mysteries of Paris, V3 Eug��ne Sue 1830

"Cabrion!!!" cried M. Pipelet, respiring and inhaling the air with inexpressible satisfaction, as if he had been relieved from an enormous weight.

Mysteries of Paris, V3 Eug��ne Sue 1830