Marcel Allain

Marcel Allain

Summary

Portrait of Marcel Allain Marcel Allain,  Fantômas

“ I don't understand! I know nothing about it!" and once more Charles Rambert collapsed into the arm-chair; the unhappy lad was nothing but a human wreck, with no strength to argue or even utter a word.
His father's eyes rested on him, filled with infinite affection and profoundest pity.
"My poor, poor boy!" the unhappy Etienne Rambert murmured, and added, as if speaking only to himself: "I wonder if you are not entirely responsible—if there are circumstances to plead for you!"
"Do you still accuse me, papa? Do you really believe I am the murderer?"
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Marcel Allain Marcel Allain,  Fantômas

“ Gurn felt as if a tremendous weight had been lifted from him; the cell seemed larger, the prison walls less high; he had an intuition that Lady Beltham was not deserting him. He had never doubted the sincerity of her feelings for him, but he quite realised how a woman in her delicate position might feel embarrassed in trying to intervene in favour of any prisoner, and much more so in the case of the one whom the entire world believed to be the single-handed murderer of her husband. But now Lady Beltham had intervened. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Marcel Allain Marcel Allain,  Fantômas

“ Even the indulgent Marquise de Langrune ceased to smile. Charles Rambert perceived that he had gone too far, and stopped abruptly.
"I beg your pardon, sir," he murmured. "I spoke without thinking; please forgive me."
He raised his eyes and looked at President Bonnet, blushing to the tips of his ears and looking so abashed that the magistrate, who was a kind-hearted man at bottom, tried to reassure him.
"Your imagination is much too lively, young man, much too lively. But you will grow out of that. Come, come: that's all right; lads of your age do talk without knowledge."
”
Source: Gutenberg

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature