Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 410
ion, advice, and politeness from theseboards, a feature truly French. Well, it was a little way above the chateauwhich I did not rent and we were driving along and there at last, in all its mightiness and dignityand grandeur, lay the Lost Napoleon! It is notlikely that any other natural figure in… … THERE AT LAST LAY THE LOST NAPOLEON slowly, thinking of nothing at all, entering anunimportant-looking place, when Narcissa, whoalways sees everything, suddenly uttered themagical word, Beauchastel! It was like an electrical shock—the soul-stir-ring shock which Mark Twain had received atthe instant…
Children's literature
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