The Mysteries of Paris, illustrated with etchings, Vol. 3

· 1857

To the deep snow which had fallen during the past night had succeeded a very sharp wind, so that the ordinarily muddy pavement was hard and dry, as Rigolette and Rodolph wended onwards to the immense and singular bazar called the Temple, the young girl leaning unceremoniously on the arm of her cavalier, who, on his part, appeared as much at his ease as though they had been old familiar friends. "What a funny old woman Madame Pipelet is!" observed the grisette to her companion; "and what very odd things she says!"…

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