Paragraph

 1 I   |        every one can hear what~is said, conversation is general,
 2 II  |      another.~ ~"Was there ever," said he, "in your former life,
 3 II  |   faculties develop----"~ ~"Yes," said de Marsay; "I will tell
 4 II  |          the Minister. Need it be said that the~servants had left,
 5 II  |           by one single quality," said the~Minister, playing with
 6 II  |          rare a thing in France," said old~Lord Dudley.~ ~"From
 7 II  |          a woman."~ ~"I fancied," said Madame de Montcornet with
 8 II  |      myself. No one of you here,"~said he, looking carefully round
 9 II  |      smile.~However, he is gone," said the Minister, looking round.~ ~"
10 II  |        would not stay to supper," said Madame de Nucingen.~ ~"For
11 II  |         profoundly true thought," said de~Marsay. "You are all
12 III |        When jealousy is genuine," said de Marsay,~interrupting
13 III |            Unique and true love," said de Marsay, "produces a sort
14 III |             de Marsay went on, "I said to myself, why miss a happy~
15 III |        you were~alone?'--'Alone,' said she, looking at me with
16 III |      statesman."~ ~It was so well said that we all uttered an admiring
17 III |          to be taken on a woman,"~said de Marsay, continuing his
18 IV  |           Englishwomen, my lady,"~said the Minister, suavely, addressing
19 IV  |        hair. 'For the last year,' said he, 'there has~been a rage
20 IV  |           out my handkerchief and said, 'So~this was done in your
21 IV  |          at the~handkerchief, and said, 'Ay! that lady was very
22 IV  |         her right hand in mine, I said to her,~'When are you to
23 IV  |            What do you mean?' she said, affecting great~astonishment.--'
24 IV  |      point.'--~'Is this a dream?' said she, pushing her hair from
25 IV  |           be childish, my angel,' said I, trying~to take her hands;
26 IV  |          you have my permission,' said~I, replying to this gesture
27 IV  |        please.'--'Rise, my dear,' said~I, 'and do me the honor
28 IV  |           in my eyes----?'--'No,' said I, 'but in~his. And you
29 IV  |          I only wish I could be!' said I,~admiring the pliancy
30 IV  |        Well, it is too late now,' said I, kissing her hands, and~
31 IV  |           But I can undo it all!' said~she.--'No, you have gone
32 V   |            held out her~hand, and said in a voice broken by emotion, '
33 V   |       sofa, but quite gently, and said after a~moment's silence, '
34 V   |         Oh! do not laugh yet!" he said to his listeners; "there
35 V   |       tenderly after a pause, and said to her,~'Yes, that is what
36 V   |         driven into a~corner, and said, 'And I have loved this
37 V   |              I see that plainly,' said I, with a stricken~air; '
38 V   |         world and with life.' she~said; 'you snatch away all my
39 V   |         deprave my heart.'~ ~"She said to me all that I had a right
40 V   |        always cheat.'--'My dear,' said I,~'to take anything serious
41 V   |    Good-bye,~Monsieur de Marsay,' said she; 'you have deceived
42 V   |       hate me?'--She bowed, and I~said to myself, 'There is something
43 V   |      color.~ ~"How we do forget!" said the Baron de Nucingen.~ ~
44 V   |      ready to condemn the woman," said Lady Dudley. "Well, I~quite
45 V   |     begins with the viscountess," said Blondet with a smile.~ ~"
46 V   |         Countesses will survive," said de Marsay. "An elegant woman
47 V   |   splendors of the social~state," said the Comte de Vandenesse. "
48 V   |       known how to form a party," said Lord Dudley; "it will~be
49 VI  |            VI~"Alas! it is true," said Joseph Bridau. "In our day
50 VI  |     abetted the 'perfect lady,' " said~Daniel d'Arthez. "The aristocracy
51 VI  |           dearly he paid for it," said Lord Dudley.~ ~"Nowadays
52 VI  |        altogether /bourgeoises/," said the Marquise de Rochegude
53 VI  |      highest society is tolling," said a Russian Prince.~"Do you
54 VI  |           You are right, Prince," said de Marsay. "The 'perfect
55 VI  |          lies?"~ ~"Why, in this," said Madame de Nucingen. "Formerly
56 VI  |         applied to the fair sex," said the Minister. "Every revolution
57 VI  |           it."~ ~"You are right," said the Russian, who had come
58 VI  |           Well, I will tell you," said Emile Blondet to Count Adam. "
59 VII |         is more than cleverness," said the Russian.~ ~"This woman'
60 VII |        You will not know what she said, but you will be~fascinated.
61 VII |           generalities."~ ~"Yes," said de Marsay, "you have truly
62 VII |        dies in a day."~ ~"Hence," said Blondet, "the intelligence
63 VII |    explanation, dear Count Adam," said Blondet, turning to the~
64 VII |         is all so horribly true," said the Princesse de Cadignan.~
65 VIII|                    VIII~"And so," said Blondet, "our 'perfect lady'
66 VIII|           sketch you have drawn," said~Mademoiselle des Touches
67 VIII|        any grudge on that score," said Canalis,~with an emphatic
68 VIII|          moments. The true king!"~said de Marsay.~ ~"Ah! vat a
69 VIII|           dichest vile you talk," said Baron de~Nucingen.~ ~"But
70 VIII|           these gentlemen think?"~said the Princesse de Cadignan,
71 VIII|         be heroic. And it~must be said, your faults, mesdames,
72 VIII|         light women."~ ~"I hope," said Madame de Vandenesse, "that
73 VIII|           great deal by~example," said the Baronne de Nucingen.~ ~"
74 VIII|        Nucingen.~ ~"On my honor!" said General de Montriveau, "
75 VIII|         you are very fond of," he said, looking at Blondet--"in
76 IX  |           Tu ridi?/~--you laugh?' said the husband.~ ~" 'On my
77 IX  |           my honor, old comrade,' said I, becoming serious again, '
78 IX  |         direction of the fire, he said,~'/Son'io/.'~ ~"We all walked
79 IX  |           the revolt of a sheep," said de~Marsay.~ ~"It would be
80 IX  |           picture in~our memory," said Madame de Montcornet. "I
81 IX  |    Monsieur de Marsay's 'First'?" said~Lord Dudley, smiling.~ ~"
82 IX  |       foils have the buttons on," said~Blondet.~ ~"Monsieur Bianchon
83 IX  |           turning to me.~ ~"Yes," said I; "and her end was one
84 IX  |        low but agitated voice she said, 'My~poor dear, who is left
85 IX  |     stories the doctor tells us," said the Comte de Vandenesse,~"
86 IX  | impression."~ ~"But a sweet one," said Mademoiselle des Touches,