Paradise is a good, although fictional, indication of a contemporary's reaction to this dust: "At the slightest gust of wind, clouds of plaster flew about and covered the neighbouring roofs like a fall of snow. The Baudus in despair looked on at this... The Ladies' Paradise: A Realistic Novel - Page 181by Émile Zola - 1886 - 383 pagesFull view - About this book
| Émile Zola - Fiction - 1998 - 486 pages
...piercing whistles; while at the slightest breath of wind a cloud of plaster would fly up and descend on the neighbouring roofs like a fall of snow. The Baudus, in despair, watched this relentless dust penetrating everywhere, getting through the most closely fitting woodwork,... | |
| Marni Reva Kessler - Impressionism (Art) - 2006 - 252 pages
...Ladies' Paradise is a good, although fictional, indication of a contemporary's reaction to this dust: "At the slightest gust of wind, clouds of plaster...would finish by killing them — empoisoned their existence."29 For the Baudus, who own a shop on a street where a department store has been built, the... | |
| Aruna D'Souza, Tom McDonough - Architecture - 2006 - 208 pages
...construction in TV/? Ladies' Paradise is a fictional indication of a contemporary's reaction to the dust: At the slightest gust of wind, clouds of plaster flew about and covered the neighbouring roof's like a fall of snow. The Haudus in despair looked on at this implacable dust penetrating everywhere... | |
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