Page:Crainquebille, Putois, Riquet and other profitable tales, 1915.djvu/232

 218 "Well! and what did he say to you?"

"He replied piteously: 'Monsieur le Juge, you are cleverer than I, you must know best what I ought to write.'

"You see," added Monsieur Thomas, "that a judge anxious to fulfil his function well can guard himself against any danger of making a mistake. Believe me, my dear sir, judicial error is a myth."