Summary

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Cæsar Cascabel — Part 2, Chapter XI (1890)

“ To the east, heavy clouds stood out in bold relief against the pale vapors of the horizon, thanks to the long well-marked streak that formed their basis.
“There is a storm coming on,” said John.
“Worse luck!” replied Ortik. “In the Urals, storms are terrible sometimes!”
“Well, we shall get under shelter,” rejoined Mr. Cascabel. “I'd rather have the storms than the wolves!”
“Kayette,” said Napoleona to the young Indian girl, “are you afraid of thunder?”
“Not at all, my pet,” replied Kayette.
“You are quite right too, little Kayette,” remarked John “You must not be afraid!”
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Cæsar Cascabel — Part 2, Chapter XI (1890)

“ And poor Kayette could entertain no doubt about it, when, next morning, she heard Ortik say to her good Mr. Cascabel:
“You know we intended, Kirschef and myself, to leave you when we got over the mountain, and make our way to Riga. Well, we have been thinking we had better go with you to Perm and ask the governor, there, to send us home. Would it be the same to you to let us go on with you?”
“Why, of course, my friends!” answered Cascabel. “When people have come such a distance together, they should keep together to the last. Parting always comes too soon.”
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Cæsar Cascabel — Part 2, Chapter XI (1890)

“ No need to tell how the good creatures were welcomed home. With them, the wagon could now resume its journey on through the defile of the Ural. Every one would put his shoulder to the wheel in the more difficult passes, and Mr. Cascabel would be able to make his triumphal entry into Perm.
What troubled him, however, was that the Fair Rambler had lost something of its splendor of former days, with its sides belabored with the teeth of the wolves, its panels scratched and clawed.
”
Source: Wikisource

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