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All About Our World

Captain Burle
Emile Zola

Page 2 of 1151

footlights, the scattered desks of the orchestra.  It was only high
overhead in the third gallery, round the domed ceiling where nude
females and children flew in heavens which had turned green in the
gaslight, that calls and laughter were audible above a continuous
hubbub of voices, and heads in women's and workmen's caps were
ranged, row above row, under the wide-vaulted bays with their gilt-
surrounding adornments.  Every few seconds an attendant would make
her appearance, bustling along with tickets in her hand and piloting
in front of her a gentleman and a lady, who took their seats, he in
his evening dress, she sitting slim and undulant beside him while
her eyes wandered slowly round the house. 

Two young men appeared in the stalls; they kept standing and looked
about them. 

"Didn't I say so, Hector?" cried the elder of the two, a tall fellow
with little black mustaches.  "We're too early! You might quite
well have allowed me to finish my cigar." 

An attendant was passing.

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