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 1 IV|     When are you to marry the Duke?'~ ~"The thrust was so direct,
 2 IV|     colored her~cheeks.--'The Duke! What do you mean?' she
 3 IV|   longer; he is rich; he is a duke; but he is more than~devout,
 4 IV|     Have I ever spoken of the Duke excepting~in public? Have
 5 IV|      in~bed, you received the Duke, and you told me you had
 6 IV| consider~your marriage to the Duke an excellent arrangement;
 7 IV|       we should part,~for the Duke is rigidly virtuous. You
 8 IV|      advise you to~do so. The Duke is vain; he will be proud
 9 IV|    have gone too far with the Duke. I ought indeed to go a~
10 IV|       Henri, do you think the Duke has any~suspicions?' I was
11 IV|      yourself to God, for the Duke waits~for proofs; he hesitates,
12 V |       patent-leather like any duke~himself--'There, my boy,
13 V |     of servants--well, such a duke could live like a great
14 V |   Prince de Talleyrand.--This~duke leaves four children, two
15 IX|     beautiful I ever saw.~The Duke and I had spent the night
16 IX| sacrament the day before. The Duke had fallen asleep. The Duchess,~
17 IX|        She seemed to pity the Duke,~and the feeling had its
18 IX|  moment the clock struck. The Duke awoke, and was in despair~
19 IX|      interests of France, the Duke~had a thousand odd ways