Explore "Arsène Lupin, Super-Sleuth" by Maurice Leblanc on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
At two o'clock the same day Aurelie was dressing feebly. An old servant of the house of Valentine, who was now the only servant they had, had brought up her lunch to her room and had told her that Bregeac wished to speak to her.
She had not fully recovered from her illness. Pale and very feeble, she put some rouge on her lips and cheeks and forced herself to appear before the man she detested, carrying her head high.