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Jean And Foot Monologue

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Jean And Foot Monologue
Jean and Claude returned to the cabin to giving us to eat the rabbit stew . In the middle of the afternoon, came a man to whom they called Pierre and greeted with much affection and who of course wanted to find out regarding our presence in the cabin . Jean and Claude served the stew, to Pierre for my brothers and myself, and put a plate in the corner of the cabin for Prince, who since he spotted the newcomer, approached him and began to sniff it, moving the tail as it’s recognizing the smell of Pierre's clothes. Ah! - says Pierre- you liking the smell of the sheep? And turning to us asked us Tell me children - Your dog has been a guardian of sheep? Shyly I explained to Pierre that for certain time had lived on the mountain and …show more content…

pointed out Jean- Speaking to Claude with a little air of triumph, Pierre already concerned for the safety of children I’m sure it will be able to convince cousin Albert and the Goudon to helping the children to cross the bridge and lead them to Romans sur Isere. I realized that during all the time of his conversation with Pierre, Jean and Claude had forgotten my presence in the corner of the table, and approaching them, I told : - Thank you for assist us, hopefully could cross the bridge over the Rodano and thus continue our trip to Switzerland. They just watched at me and smiling Claude says : - You are going to see boy, that would go through to the other side toward Romans sur Isere After that, I came out of the cabin and I sat on the wall below which passed the water of the river. The noise of the water falling down on the rocks it produced a feeling peace inside my heart, I felt the hope of which prompt would be walk across the border with Switzerland. Everything there was a complete calmness, there starting to get dark already Ivette that had woken up, together with Jacques and Prince they came to sit down in the wall on the river. You could hear the cicadas and soon the fireflies appeared with its flashing lights for the joy of Jacques and

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