CHAPTER IX
s.quot;
At t;Foundling,quot; Genevieve ed to t it, like a lioness defending emplated t knourns, making a visibleeffort to compre all. ed upon Genevieve and t lit up oing.
At last, apparently making a prodigious effort, , quot;ait!quot;
And going to a tub filled er, o it severaltimes.
Every eye urned upon ryion ly dispelled us for a moment, turned to Genevieve, and ened up.
quot;Robert!quot; cried o taking him in his arms.
quot;A look at ;
to give up o ance, and stayedbefore ended, as if surn to speak, and reneening to appeal to la first Micened to tentively, and s mother.
quot;; asked he.
tryo reckon up t expenses, o nearly ty francs. t to ttom of s, but could find notracted byfroo escape , drec up above his head:
quot; is--; cried ;a c itis not I t for me, neig is not enough, I have my earrings. Eh!
Genevieve, take t say you of teven if I must pledge a bit of my flesc rid of all of t t ttle fool go to sleep. Give o bed.quot;
And, taking tep to his cradle.
It o perceive took place in Mic all ances. early everymorning to urned regularly in to finis. Very soon leave t all,and -s on .
to live in comfort, not been forto ion. raining, udiedmatics, draers trade, and oill noing every resourceo pusions proved useless: t fort, and t were close by.
o my mind, Miced.
During time I ing tes of my journal, I inizing the joiner.
toop, ly bent. t of weigures have an