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 1 I   |      Crampade?" "How well Madame de~Portenduere sang!" "Who
 2 I   |         in which the illustrious de Marsay opened up~one of
 3 II  |     vouchsafe to tell a story?~ ~De Marsay, prime minister for
 4 II  |      journalist, and who admired de Marsay without~infusing
 5 II  |       develop----"~ ~"Yes," said de Marsay; "I will tell you
 6 II  |       dandies, artists, old men, de Marsay's~intimate friends,--
 7 II  |          I fancied," said Madame de Montcornet with a smile, "
 8 II  |         withstands~you," replied de Marsay, with a little ironical
 9 II  |         love-story," the Baronne de Nucingen interposed, "I~
10 II  |     Bridau.~ ~"I was seventeen," de Marsay went on; "the Restoration
11 II  |          to supper," said Madame de Nucingen.~ ~"For six months,
12 II  |        possessed by my passion," de Marsay went on, "but~incapable
13 II  |          verdicts," cried Madame de Montcornet with~a smile.~ ~"
14 II  |   profoundly true thought," said de~Marsay. "You are all far
15 II  |       you sent me from~England," de Marsay went on, addressing
16 III |       jealousy is genuine," said de Marsay,~interrupting himself, "
17 III |        Why?" asked the Princesse de Cadignan eagerly.~ ~"Unique
18 III |      Unique and true love," said de Marsay, "produces a sort
19 III |        this remark.~ ~"Besides," de Marsay went on, "I said
20 III |        nor of the week I spent," de Marsay~went on. "I discovered
21 III |          taken on a woman,"~said de Marsay, continuing his story, "
22 IV  |              The women who heard de Marsay seemed offended by
23 V   |      into perpetual melancholy," de Marsay went~on. "Oh! do
24 V   |     issue.'--'Good-bye,~Monsieur de Marsay,' said she; 'you
25 V   |        believe that the Marechal de Richelieu, or Lauzun,~or
26 V   |   Richelieu, or Lauzun,~or Louis de Valois ever effected a more
27 V   |            exclaimed the Baronne de Nucingen.~ ~A scarcely perceptible
28 V   |    scarcely perceptible smile on de Marsay's pale lips made
29 V   |          pale lips made Delphine de~Nucingen color.~ ~"How we
30 V   |          forget!" said the Baron de Nucingen.~ ~The great banker'
31 V   |           that his wife,~who was de Marsay's "second," could
32 V   |       woman whose story Monsieur de Marsay has told~us, and
33 V   |          you are right," replied de Marsay. "For very nearly~
34 V   |         must apologize~to Madame de Nucingen, who will become
35 V   |   Countesses will survive," said de Marsay. "An elegant woman
36 V   |    social~state," said the Comte de Vandenesse. "In these days
37 V   |         in France was the Prince de Talleyrand.--This~duke leaves
38 VI  |      taken up at random. The Duc de Bourbon~was the last prince
39 VI  | bourgeoises/," said the Marquise de Rochegude acridly.~ ~"The
40 VI  |         are right, Prince," said de Marsay. "The 'perfect lady,'
41 VI  |       Why, in this," said Madame de Nucingen. "Formerly a woman
42 VI  |          110th~Arcade of the Rue de Rivoli; along the line of
43 VI  |        on the west by~the Avenue de Marigny, to the south by
44 VII |            replied the Princesse de~Cadignan.~ ~"And in France
45 VII |     generalities."~ ~"Yes," said de Marsay, "you have truly
46 VII |        true," said the Princesse de Cadignan.~
47 VIII|          of Talleyrand, of Pozzo de Borgo, and of Metternich,~
48 VIII|    moments. The true king!"~said de Marsay.~ ~"Ah! vat a pleashre
49 VIII|       vile you talk," said Baron de~Nucingen.~ ~"But do you
50 VIII|       think?"~said the Princesse de Cadignan, addressing the
51 VIII|        great," replied the Comte de Vandenesse. "When posterity
52 VIII|          XIV. had but~one Madame de Sevigne; we have a thousand
53 VIII|             I hope," said Madame de Vandenesse, "that we can
54 VIII|                Oh, let the Comte de Vandenesse preach to us!"
55 VIII|         to us!" exclaimed Madame de~Serizy.~ ~"With all the
56 VIII|       example," said the Baronne de Nucingen.~ ~"On my honor!"
57 VIII|          my honor!" said General de Montriveau, "in all the
58 VIII|         virtuous woman," replied de Marsay, looking at~Lord
59 VIII|       campaign of 1812," General de Montriveau began, "I was
60 IX  |          looked at the Princesse de Cadignan--"as vitreous matter
61 IX  |         revolt of a sheep," said de~Marsay.~ ~"It would be frightful
62 IX  |         our memory," said Madame de Montcornet. "I shall dream
63 IX  |       the punishment of Monsieur de Marsay's 'First'?" said~
64 IX  |          saw her dying," replied de~Marsay, turning to me.~ ~"
65 IX  |        tells us," said the Comte de Vandenesse,~"always leave
66 Add |     Constant-Cyr-Melchior, Baron de~ Letters of Two Brides~
67 Add |       Jeanne-Clementine-Athenais de Blamont-Chauvry, Marquise
68 Add |     Cousin Betty~ ~Marsay, Henri de~ The Thirteen~ The Unconscious
69 Add |           Maufrigneuse, Duchesse de~ The Secrets of a Princess~
70 Add |           General Marquis Armand de~ The Thirteen~ Father Goriot~
71 Add |         Nucingen, Baron Frederic de~ The Firm of Nucingen~ Father
72 Add |       Nucingen, Baronne Delphine de~ Father Goriot~ The Thirteen~
73 Add | Portenduere, Vicomtesse Savinien de~ Ursule Mirouet~ Beatrix~ ~
74 Add |      Beatrix~ ~Rastignac, Eugene de~ Father Goriot~ A Distinguished
75 Add |            Ronquerolles, Marquis de~ The Imaginary Mistress~
76 Add |         Arcis~ ~Serizy, Comtesse de~ A Start in Life~ The Thirteen~
77 Add |          Vandenesse, Comte Felix de~ The Lily of the Valley~