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- Гай де Мопассан
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Mother
Duroy
did
not
speak
,
but
sat
at
the
board
,
grim
and
austere
,
glancing
at
her
daughter-in-law
with
hatred
in
her
heart
.
Madeleine
did
not
speak
nor
did
she
eat
;
she
was
depressed
.
Wherefore
?
She
had
wished
to
come
;
she
knew
that
she
was
coming
to
a
simple
home
;
she
had
formed
no
poetical
ideas
of
those
peasants
,
but
she
had
perhaps
expected
to
find
them
somewhat
more
polished
,
refined
.
She
recalled
her
own
mother
,
of
whom
she
never
spoke
to
anyone
--
a
governess
who
had
been
betrayed
and
who
had
died
of
grief
and
shame
when
Madeleine
was
twelve
years
old
.
A
stranger
had
had
the
little
girl
educated
.
Her
father
without
doubt
.
Who
was
he
?
She
did
not
know
positively
,
but
she
had
vague
suspicions
.
The
meal
was
not
yet
over
when
customers
entered
,
shook
hands
with
M.
Duroy
,
exclaimed
on
seeing
his
son
,
and
seating
themselves
at
the
wooden
tables
began
to
drink
,
smoke
,
and
play
dominoes
.
The
smoke
from
the
clay
pipes
and
penny
cigars
filled
the
room
.
Madeleine
choked
and
asked
:
"
Can
we
go
out
?
I
can
not
remain
here
any
longer
,
"
Old
Duroy
grumbled
at
being
disturbed
.
Madeleine
rose
and
placed
her
chair
at
the
door
in
order
to
wait
until
her
father-in-law
and
his
wife
had
finished
their
coffee
and
wine
.
Georges
soon
joined
her
.
"
Would
you
like
to
stroll
down
to
the
Seine
?
"
Joyfully
she
cried
:
"
Yes
.
"
They
descended
the
hillside
,
hired
a
boat
at
Croisset
,
and
spent
the
remainder
of
the
afternoon
beneath
the
willows
in
the
soft
,
warm
,
spring
air
,
and
rocked
gently
by
the
rippling
waves
of
the
river
.
They
returned
at
nightfall
.
The
evening
repast
by
candle-light
was
more
painful
to
Madeleine
than
that
of
the
morning
.
Neither
Father
Duroy
nor
his
wife
spoke
.
When
the
meal
was
over
,
Madeleine
drew
her
husband
outside
in
order
not
to
have
to
remain
in
that
room
,
the
atmosphere
of
which
was
heavy
with
smoke
and
the
fumes
of
liquor
.
