THE Stranger |
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Page 2
I'd lunched, as usual, at Céleste's restaurant. Everyone was most kind, and
Céleste said to me, “There's no one like a mother.” When I left they came with me
to the door. It was something of a rush, getting away, as at the last moment I had
to ...
I'd lunched, as usual, at Céleste's restaurant. Everyone was most kind, and
Céleste said to me, “There's no one like a mother.” When I left they came with me
to the door. It was something of a rush, getting away, as at the last moment I had
to ...
Page 54
However, as I didn't want her to leave me, I suggested we should dine together at
Céleste's. She'd have loved to dine with me, she said, only she was booked up
for the evening. We were near my place, and I said, “Au revoir, then.” She looked
...
However, as I didn't want her to leave me, I suggested we should dine together at
Céleste's. She'd have loved to dine with me, she said, only she was booked up
for the evening. We were near my place, and I said, “Au revoir, then.” She looked
...
Page 55
I went by myself to Céleste's. When I had just started my dinner an odd-looking
little woman came in and asked if she might sit at my table. Of course she might.
She had a chubby face like a ripe apple, bright eyes, and moved in a curiously ...
I went by myself to Céleste's. When I had just started my dinner an odd-looking
little woman came in and asked if she might sit at my table. Of course she might.
She had a chubby face like a ripe apple, bright eyes, and moved in a curiously ...
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Common terms and phrases
ALBERT CAMUS Algiers answered anyhow Arabs asked beach began beside black pudding black tie café au lait cassock Céleste cell chair chaplain cigarette coffin course court courtroom dark death door explained eyes face fact feel fellow felt Fernandel gave gazing girl guillotine hair hand he'd head hear heard hearse Home hors d'oeuvre hour Judge jury keeper knew laughing lawyer learned friend light looked man's land Marengo Marie Marie's married Masson men in black ment Meursault mind morning mother mother's funeral move never night noticed once police policeman prison Prosecutor queer question Raymond replied round seemed shook shouted silence sitting smile sort sound stand staring started street streetcar struck sure talking tell there's thing thought told took turned voice waited walk wanted warden wave window young
Bibliographic information
| Title | THE Stranger |
| Author | ALBERT CAMUS |
| Published | 1942 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |