Paragraph
1 2 | Bonchamps, and~the Prince de Loudon. Before starting
2 2 | was really made by the Duc de Feltre.~But, as an act of
3 2 | So, when the Duchesse de Berry landed in France to
4 3 | thought that Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel had already arrived,"
5 3 | visits before Mademoiselle de Pen-~Hoel," cried the old
6 3 | Here comes Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel," said Mariotte.~ ~
7 3 | Nantes,for Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel allowed her bonnets
8 3 | called himself the Vicomte~de Kergarouet-Pen-Hoel.~ ~"
9 3 | wiped out."~ ~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel possessed about
10 3 | of the four demoiselles de Kergarouet-~Pen-Hoel, (the
11 3 | Zephirine du Guenic, Jacqueline de Pen-Hoel, brought up to~
12 3 | her nieces the Vicomtesse de~Kergarouet-Pen-Hoel, their
13 3 | perseverance Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel brought with her
14 3 | favorite niece, Charlotte de Kergarouet, now sixteen
15 3 | savings.~ ~But Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel might have had
16 3 | Breton~pride, Jacqueline de Pen-Hoel, glad of the supremacy
17 3 | all~Bretons) Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel had given the baron
18 3 | Henri V.~ ~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel treated Calyste
19 3 | evening?" asked Mademoiselle de~Pen-Hoel, taking off her
20 3 | ancient mansion. Mademoiselle de Pen-~Hoel's page went gravely
21 3 | flag-captain to Admiral de Kergarouet, defined itself
22 3 | chevalier!" cried Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel.~ ~"The altar is
23 3 | had won the confidence~of de Suffren in the Indian Ocean,
24 3 | friendship of the Comte de~ ~Portenduere. His splendid
25 3 | the~fund of the Invalides de la Marine. The slight hypochondria
26 3 | at Odessa, near the Duc de~Richelieu, with whom he
27 3 | chevalier, and Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel had regularly~passed
28 3 | fifteen years at the hotel de~Guenic, where the other
29 4 | Consequently Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel put into this game~(
30 4 | 1825, when~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel lost thirty-five
31 4 | affair when a Demoiselle de Kergarouet was~in transit
32 4 | with fear. If Charlotte de Kergarouet, who was~usually
33 4 | each other. Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel would almost~invariably
34 4 | the~Vicomte and Vicomtesse de Kergarouet, there was talk
35 4 | way?" said Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, smiling.~ ~The
36 4 | recollections.~ ~"So the old Duc de Lenoncourt is dead," said
37 4 | Thisbe?" asked Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel of the chevalier,
38 4 | chevalier to Mademoiselle de Pen-~Hoel.~ ~"Yes, a cousin
39 4 | marriage of the Comtesse de Kergarouet, a Demoiselle
40 4 | Kergarouet, a Demoiselle de Fontaine."~ ~"The daughter
41 4 | were dealt;~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel had Mistigris!
42 4 | Mistigris!" cried Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, making no reply
43 4 | smokes," replied Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel.~ ~"That's very
44 4 | horrified~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, who ceased to
45 4 | accompanied~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel to her house in
46 4 | to her house in the Place de Guerande, making~remarks
47 4 | they reached Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel's door-step,~and
48 4 | to-morrow," replied~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, bowing to the
49 4 | you notice Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel's displeased looks
50 4 | establishment, Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel's fortune is not
51 4 | as that of Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel. That~ungodly woman,
52 4 | went to see Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, and~filled her
53 4 | I will see Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel to-morrow," he
54 5 | francs a year. Charlotte de Kergarouet, with her aunt'
55 5 | called 'l'Intime,'~the Comte de Fontaine 'Grand-Jacques,'
56 5 | Grand-Jacques,' the Marquis de Montauran the~'Gars.' I
57 5 | Mademoiselle Scudery and Madame de Sevigne wrote books, but
58 6 | receiver of taxes, the /juge de paix/, the head of the Saint-~
59 6 | the heroine of the~Tour de Nesle was falsely accused
60 6 | of Shakespeare or Lopez de Vega, published in 1822,
61 6 | more fortunate than Madame de Stael, she~kept her freedom
62 6 | a nun of~Chelles. Madame de Faucombe, the nun, prudently
63 6 | nearest relation, Monsieur de~Faucombe, her maternal great-uncle,
64 6 | lived in Nantes.~ ~Monsieur de Faucombe, an old man sixty
65 6 | kept company with Monsieur de Faucombe in his library;
66 6 | when it came to the Champ de Mars, as to a Roman~circus,
67 6 | herself, in "L'Histoire de Ma Vie," published~long
68 6 | very well that~after Madame de Stael there is no place
69 6 | the noisy fuss of Madame de~Stael, far from political
70 7 | like the cry of a soul /de profundis/ to God~from the
71 8 | to-morrow, is the Marquise de Rochefide. The old marquis (
72 8 | for himself. The Comtesse de Montcornet told~him of a
73 8 | Beatrix-Maximilienne-Rose de Casteran, the youngest daughter
74 8 | daughter of the~Marquis de Casteran, who wished to
75 8 | whole fortune for the Comte de~Casteran, his son. The Casterans
76 8 | brought up at the chateau de Casteran, was twenty~years
77 8 | grandmother, the dowager de~Casteran, was well pleased
78 8 | Mademoiselle des Touches. "Madame de Rochefide is coming here,"
79 8 | thinking no longer of Beatrix de Rochefide and her~letter;
80 8 | her.~ ~From the Marquise de Rochefide to Mademoiselle
81 8 | I can do what the Baron de~Rastignac, now a minister
82 8 | certain that Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel will leave her
83 8 | never take, like the Duc~de Lorraine, a live coal in
84 8 | surprised to see the Marquise de Rochefide and Conti,~who,
85 9 | to Croisic to see Madame de~Rochefide land, and examine
86 9 | words, MME. LA MARQUISE DE ROCHEFIDE. The name~shone
87 9 | du Halga and~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, who were walking
88 9 | talking aloud.~ ~"If Charlotte de Kergarouet comes," said
89 9 | him, he saw~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel's intention, and,
90 9 | had a fancy for Charlotte de Kergarouet, and he now~felt
91 9 | an abbess after the Duc de Verneuil~deserted her."~ ~"
92 9 | hearing that the Marquise de~Rochefide was born of a
93 9 | whatever he did, Madame de Rochefide paid little attention
94 10 | finale of the loves of Madame de Stael and~Benjamin Constant,
95 10 | have driven him to Madame de Rochefide," continued~Claude, "
96 10 | mother.~ ~"Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel wants me to marry
97 10 | a hurry to see Charlotte de Kergarouet. "It~is high
98 10 | presently.~ ~"Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel and her niece will
99 10 | had to leave Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, her sister and
100 10 | approaching voices of Mademoiselle de~Pen-Hoel, the Vicomtesse
101 10 | Pen-Hoel, the Vicomtesse de Kergarouet, Charlotte, and
102 10 | message. As soon as~Madame de Kergarouet learned that
103 10 | Maupin, and that the Marquise de Rochefide was of the party,~
104 10 | his coldness.~ ~Charlotte de Kergarouet was a girl of
105 10 | As for the Vicomtesse de Kergarouet, she might stand
106 10 | Camille Maupin and Madame de Rochefide would~be for her
107 10 | inconvenience," said~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, sharply; "I can
108 10 | Madame is the~Marquise de Rochefide."~ ~"Then I must
109 10 | The tears came into Madame de Rochefide's eyes, and she
110 10 | don't say so!" said Madame de Kergarouet. "Poor lady!
111 10 | boldly.~ ~Old Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, furious at being
112 10 | he returned with~Madame de Rochefide, "are you to have /
113 10 | his arm, to Mademoiselle de~Pen-Hoel's great satisfaction.~ ~"
114 10 | you!" replied Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, "she has bewitched
115 10 | in; Camille placed Madame de Kergarouet and~Charlotte
116 10 | stop its course; but Madame de Kergarouet went bravely~
117 10 | heads, Camille called Madame de Rochefide's attention to
118 10 | afraid."~ ~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel (who had intrepidly
119 10 | hired horse), the Vicomtesse de Kergarouet, and~Charlotte
120 10 | assisted by Gasselin and Madame de Kergarouet's~maid, had cleared
121 10 | Les Touches, when Madame de Kergarouet~mentioned that
122 11 | Portendueres, and to old Admiral~de Kergarouet, whose widow
123 11 | whose widow married Charles de Vandenesse?" asked~Madame
124 11 | Vandenesse?" asked~Madame de Rochefide.~ ~"The viscountess
125 11 | Camille?" asked Madame de Rochefide.~ ~"Really, my
126 11 | to herself. Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel was charming to
127 11 | in its depths."~ ~Madame de Rochefide was moulded like
128 11 | mouche/ with~Charlotte de Kergarouet.~ ~"/She/ is
129 11 | Calyste's entreaties, Madame de Rochefide remained inflexible,
130 12 | Calyste to Madame la Marquise de Rochefide.~ ~Madame,I loved
131 12 | not likely to touch Madame de Rochefide, and~would very
132 12 | was going on.~Charlotte de Kergarouet, in despair at
133 12 | he sent away~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel's page and Mariotte.~ ~"
134 12 | half-crazy," replied Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel.~"He pays Charlotte
135 12 | read as~follows:~ ~Madame de Rochefide to Calyste.~ ~
136 12 | rather absurd.~ ~Beatrix de Casteran.~ ~ ~The baroness,
137 12 | are bad! Marry Charlotte de Kergarouet and release two-~
138 12 | few farms, Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel~can bestow that
139 12 | retained every word of Madame de~Rochefide's letter, felt
140 12 | the baron and Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, was an~event so
141 12 | the ears of Mademoiselle de Pen-~Hoel, she said to her
142 12 | that beautiful Marquise de Rochefide,"~said Charlotte. "
143 12 | la/ Belle-Poule.' Madame de~Kergarouet was the first
144 12 | pet of Madame~l'Amirale de Kergarouet, first wife of
145 12 | first wife of the Comte de Kergarouet, the~chevalier'
146 12 | but addressed to Madame de Rochefide, lying on the~
147 12 | Calyste to Madame la Marquise de Rochefide.~ ~What care I
148 13 | flashed at him~by Madame de Rochefide, who did not wish
149 13 | remarked Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel.~ ~"We haven't
150 13 | themthis way."~ ~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel could not help
151 13 | Paris.~ ~"But the Marquise de Rochefide is a very handsome
152 13 | letter had stirred in Madame de Rochefide's heart~emotions
153 13 | continued Camille, taking Madame~de Rochefide's hand. "You do
154 14 | and Madame la Marquise de~Rochefide, /nee/ de Casteran,
155 14 | Marquise de~Rochefide, /nee/ de Casteran, father."~ ~The
156 14 | hard women like Madame de Rochefide, women whose~necks
157 14 | said Camille.~ ~Madame de Rochefide had unbounded
158 14 | During their walk Madame de Rochefide had the lightly
159 14 | confirm her words Madame de Rochefide laid a tender,
160 15 | implacable necessity.~ ~Madame de Rochefide and Conti passed
161 15 | suppose that the~proud Madame de Rochefide could betray him; /
162 15 | one~way of probing Madame de Rochefide, who played her
163 15 | twilight enabled Madame de Rochefide to see~Guerande,
164 15 | to~the full truth. Madame de Rochefide is wholly unworthy
165 15 | celebrity of the~Duchesse de Langeais and the Vicomtesse
166 15 | Langeais and the Vicomtesse de Beauseant. But the world,~
167 15 | Halga, and Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel all knew of Madame
168 15 | Pen-Hoel all knew of Madame de~Rochefide's departure, and
169 16 | scheme, had kept Charlotte de Kergarouet, who nightly
170 16 | matter," replied Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel; "but you~should
171 16 | stake!"~cried Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel. "When you begin
172 16 | Did you see Madame de Rochefide?" asked Calyste.~ ~"
173 16 | When you know~where Madame de Rochefide is, come and get
174 16 | We can talk of Madame de Rochefide," he would say. "
175 16 | were dozing, Mademoiselle~de Pen-Hoel told her that she
176 16 | uplifting~of Mademoiselle de Guenic.~ ~"Alas! I prayed
177 16 | love," said Mademoiselle de Pen-~Hoel.~ ~"Alas! whatever
178 16 | gold coins.~ ~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel explained.~ ~"I
179 17 | written to~the Duchesse de Grandlieu, describing Calyste
180 17 | charming new~house in the rue de Bourbon for seven hundred
181 17 | desired to settle upon Sabine~de Grandlieu. Felicite had
182 17 | was~to marry the Vicomte de Grandlieu, the heir to their
183 17 | had deeply loved, Lucien de Rubempre, while, at~the
184 17 | The new house in the rue de Bourbon was~being decorated,
185 17 | invited to stay at the hotel de Grandlieu, where~the baroness
186 17 | resemblance of mind between Madame de~Rochefide and Sabine de
187 17 | de~Rochefide and Sabine de Grandlieu, who was certainly
188 17 | him a marriage with Sabine de Grandlieu. Still, while~
189 17 | grand salon of the hotel de Grandlieu to sign the marriage~
190 17 | assembled families, Sabine de Grandlieu entered the room
191 17 | the awning of the hotel de Grandlieu. The~congratulations
192 17 | the eyes of the Duchesse de Grandlieu and her daughter~
193 17 | their~hats, which the Duc de Grandlieu had the utmost
194 17 | was smiling to~the Vicomte de Grandlieu, cast a reflecting
195 17 | also that of Mademoiselle de Chaulieu. This inborn sense
196 17 | gifts of race made Sabine de Grandlieu as~interesting
197 17 | To Madame la Duchesse de Grandlieu:~ ~Dear Mamma,
198 17 | to me his~love for Madame de Rochefide.~ ~"I do not wish,"
199 17 | the desire to put~Madame de Rochefide forever out of
200 17 | which meets at~the hotel de Guenic adore me. They are
201 17 | Zephirine, Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel, the Chevalier
202 17 | Halga, the Demoiselles de Kergarouet, and others.
203 17 | fifty years! Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel told~me that the /
204 17 | order of Saint-Francois de~Sales solely because he
205 17 | he again meet with Madame de~Rochefide." In 1842 this
206 18 | To Madame la Duchesse de Grandlieu:~ ~Ah, my dear
207 18 | exclaimed Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel.~"Mademoiselle
208 18 | enough to mention Madame de~Rochefide-whom in my heart
209 18 | makes me long for Madame de~Rochefide's deathah, heavens!
210 18 | my dear mamma, if Madame de Rochefide~is in Paris, for
211 18 | and the Duc and Duchesse de Grandlieu, all arrangements
212 18 | installed herself in the rue de Bourbon with pleasure,less~
213 18 | of the young Duc Georges de Maufrigneuse,~lately married,
214 18 | himself, to an heiress, Berthe de Cinq-Cygne; of~the Vicomte
215 18 | of~the Vicomte Savinien de Portenduere, the Duc and
216 18 | Portenduere, the Duc and Duchesse de Rhetore,~the Duc and Duchesse
217 18 | Rhetore,~the Duc and Duchesse de Lenoncourt-Chaulieu, and
218 18 | ten steps from him, Madame de Rochefide. Beatrix in~Paris!
219 18 | Calyste had seen her, Madame de~Rochefide was amazingly
220 18 | nature to art.~ ~Madame de Rochefide had just come
221 18 | there with~the Princesse de Cadignan; it relates to
222 18 | composed by Beatrix. Madame de Rochefide, now~become bony
223 18 | self-love and vanity of Madame de Rochefide, her nature was
224 18 | I am hidden in the rue de Chartres opposite the Parc
225 18 | Chartres opposite the Parc de Monceaux, in~a little house
226 18 | the evening the Marquise de Rochefide did not cast~three
227 18 | her want of reason. Madame de Rochefide, it must be said,
228 18 | a light step to the~rue de Chartres, and recognized
229 18 | the son-in-law of the~Duc de Grandlieu, he, rich, noble
230 18 | stucco of Paris.~ ~Madame de Rochefide, like nearly all
231 18 | hill on which lies the Parc de Monceaux, and~there she
232 18 | bedrooms in which Madame de Rochefide's wandering life
233 18 | passed, during which Madame de Rochefide held Calyste to~
234 19 | soon be a mere opinion, as de Marsay said. Ah!~if you
235 19 | dandies!"~ ~The Vicomte de Portenduere and his wife,
236 19 | speed, rushed to the rue de Chartres in order~to know
237 19 | present from the Vicomtesse de Grandlieu, was so bathed
238 19 | maid to her friend,~Madame de Portenduere. Sabine felt
239 19 | post.~ ~When the Vicomtesse de Portenduere came, the shuddering
240 19 | marquise! Find~out if Madame de Rochefide has returned to
241 19 | been dry.~ ~Pretty Madame de Portenduere, holding in
242 19 | straight to the Duchesse de Grandlieu, pledged~her to
243 19 | the first place, Madame de Rochefide is not~in Paris.
244 19 | Sabine to~the care of Madame de Portenduere and stopped
245 19 | betrayed her for Madame de Rochefide."~ ~Calyste blushed,
246 19 | you must forget~Madame de Rochefide; she is only worth
247 19 | the young Duchesse Berthe de Maufrigneuse that it was~
248 19 | Maufrigneuse that it was~Monsieur de Trailles who won that money
249 19 | far better that Monsieur de~Trailles should win his
250 19 | that we should win Monsieur de~Trailles'."~ ~Calyste rose,
251 19 | day Calyste was at Madame de Rochefide's making a merit
252 19 | adventures. Now, the Marquise de~Rochefide had sat in judgment
253 19 | are they. On this, Madame de Rochefide counted, and presently
254 20 | the advice of~Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel on the management
255 20 | addition she~had made to Madame de Rochefide's letter she had
256 20 | natures, combined.~Savinien de Portenduere accompanied
257 20 | he did not go to the rue de Chartres! Calyste returned,~
258 20 | thought to herself, "Madame de Rochefide likes flowers."~ ~
259 20 | the dishes which Madame de Rochefide served to Calyste.~
260 20 | Gasselin to consort with Madame de~Rochefide's cook, and before
261 20 | England in cruets. Madame de~Rochefide accustoms him
262 21 | marriage~to the Vicomte de Grandlieu was to take place
263 21 | when the Vicomte Juste de Grandlieu departed at~eleven
264 21 | imitate that poor Baronne de Macumer.~Excessive passion
265 21 | your father~and the Duc de Chaulieu, and also with
266 21 | resource with the Marquise de Rochefide,"~remarked Clotilde,
267 21 | the duchess, "was Monsieur de~Rochefide's brother-in-law.
268 21 | thirty-five years I appear to be /de trop/," said~Clotilde, laughing.
269 21 | the courtyard of the~hotel de Grandlieu, with a step which
270 21 | has left her for Madame de Rochefide."~ ~"It is very
271 21 | our dear Saint~Francois de Sales says on that subject.
272 21 | her husband with a Madame de~Rochefide."~ ~"Sabine is
273 21 | how to launch~upon Madame de Rochefide a little man,
274 21 | that path as far as Madame de Rochefide, it is~not the
275 21 | undertook to make Madame de~Rochefide love him were
276 21 | good; to~withdraw Madame de Rochefide from the fatal
277 21 | Calyste by persuading Monsieur de~Rochefide to take back his
278 21 | communicated my plan to Monsieur de Grandlieu he began to laugh,
279 21 | proposed to do to~Madame de Rochefide."~ ~"I am certain
280 21 | that?"~ ~"Suppose Madame de Rochefide chooses to keep
281 22 | as we see, over Monsieur de Rochefide, who~enjoyed at
282 22 | the life led by Monsieur de Rochefide after~his wife
283 22 | had abandoned him, Arthur de Rochefide, now an~only child
284 22 | sole~master of the hotel de Rochefide, rue d'Anjou Saint-Honore,
285 22 | Aspasias of the Notre-Dame~de Lorette quarter, far fewer
286 22 | the line traced by the~rue de Provence, the woman has
287 22 | resources. When~Monsieur de Rochefide first encountered
288 22 | that remained in the rue de Berlin;~thus she was camping
289 22 | the attention of Arthur de Rochefide, who~had come
290 22 | as: /To dupe/.~Monsieur de Rochefide, like all little
291 22 | such a beginning. Monsieur de Rochefide~allowed her five
292 22 | drawn~one by one on Monsieur de Rochefide's comfort, she
293 22 | said, "if Rastignac, Maxime de~Trailles, d'Esgrignon, La
294 22 | which reigned in the~hotel de Rochefide. Arthur now transported
295 22 | was~now hired in the rue de La Bruyere and given to
296 22 | gratified them as Madame de Pompadour~gratified those
297 22 | good-nature with which Monsieur de~Rochefide welcomed them.
298 22 | Lelia, belonging to~Monsieur de Rochefide beat by a length
299 22 | property of~Monsieur le Duc de Rhetore'? You had much better
300 22 | the moment the Duchesse de Grandlieu~was forming plans
301 23 | the favored one in Leon de Lora; the~painter saw him
302 23 | were also turned~on Victor de Vernisset, a poet of the
303 23 | Vignon, the~young Comte de la Palferine, Gobenheim,
304 23 | on the carvings,~and Leon de Lora on the paintings, for
305 23 | presided~over by the Duc de Vissembourg, brother of
306 23 | Vissembourg, brother of the Prince de Chiavari,~youngest son of
307 23 | Bixiou, Stidmann, and Leon de Lora, asking them to~present
308 23 | good-night, if Monsieur de Rochefide stayed behind.
309 23 | proceeding,~when Madame de Grandlieu began her inquiries
310 24 | Abbe Brossette the Duchesse de~Grandlieu asked the Marquis
311 24 | celebrated Comte Maxime de Trailles,~archduke of Bohemia,
312 24 | Maxime at the club in the rue de Beuane, and proposed to
313 24 | dummy whist with the Duc de Grandlieu, who had~an attack
314 24 | never yet set foot,~Maxime de Trailles did not deceive
315 24 | the present age.~ ~The Duc de Grandlieu did Maxime the
316 24 | her project to Monsieur de Trailles, and~asked his
317 24 | protect~Madame la Comtesse de Trailles."~ ~"What! are
318 24 | well received as Madame de Portenduere in that~society
319 24 | which includes Mesdames de la Bastie, Georges~de Maufrigneuse,
320 24 | Mesdames de la Bastie, Georges~de Maufrigneuse, de L'Estorade,
321 24 | Georges~de Maufrigneuse, de L'Estorade, du Guenic, d'
322 24 | Estorade, du Guenic, d'Ajuda, de Restaud, de~Rastignac, de
323 24 | Guenic, d'Ajuda, de Restaud, de~Rastignac, de Vandenesse.
324 24 | de Restaud, de~Rastignac, de Vandenesse. My wife is pretty,
325 24 | been counts since~Catherine de' Medici."~ ~"I will receive
326 24 | hell.~ ~"To prevent Madame de Rochefide from ever seeing
327 24 | blindness to which Madame de~Rochefide has brought your
328 24 | Madame Schontz that Maxime de Trailles was~coming to dinner.
329 24 | wit than the illustrious de Marsay, who frequently employed
330 25 | The next day, when Maxime de Trailles rose, Finot (whom
331 25 | position toward the Comte de Trailles was that of a sub-lieutenant~
332 25 | revealed to the Comte de Trailles all~that he wanted
333 25 | really awaiting the Comte de la Palferine, who, within
334 25 | four chairs before the~Cafe de Paris. Maxime took care
335 25 | weary, even hell," said de Trailles, laughing. "Well,
336 25 | she will help me. Hotel de Grandlieu," he called out~
337 25 | left the room. When Madame de Grandlieu~returned to her
338 25 | expressed a wish to know Maxime de Trailles personally. She
339 25 | Couture, Fabien, Bixiou, Leon de Lora, La Palferine, and~
340 25 | profound~diplomacy, and Leon de Lora's genius.~ ~Madame
341 25 | Claude~Vignon, Monsieur de Trailles."~ ~"Ah, so you
342 25 | house of Madame la Marquise de Rochefide."~ ~La Palferine
343 25 | night, on the boulevard de la Madeleine at one in the
344 25 | working?"~ ~"In that of Madame de Rochefide," replied Maxime,
345 25 | receiver-generalship which Madame de Rochefide will obtain~for
346 25 | mean to make up with~Madame de Rochefide, who wants you
347 25 | Ambigu-Comique to~meet Madame de la Baudraye, a charming
348 25 | with Fabien.~ ~Monsieur de Rochefide found Maxime at
349 25 | at top speed to the rue de la~Bruyere.~ ~Madame Schontz
350 25 | Charles-Edouard, Comte Rusticoli de la~Palferine. Until this
351 25 | and to the club of the~rue de Gramont; he became supremely
352 25 | nest of the dove of the~rue de Chartres, who took for his
353 26 | triumphs of Rubini, Madame de Rochefide, whom Antoine~
354 26 | carriages reached the rue de Chartres with thundering
355 26 | furiously.~ ~"Monsieur le Comte de la Palferine was presented
356 26 | of Monsieur and of Madame de Rochefide. The next~day,
357 26 | just as there's only one de~Marsay."~ ~"La Palferine
358 26 | than I," replied the Comte de Trailles,~modestly. "He'
359 26 | the duchess that Madame de Rochefide will not leave
360 26 | described~to the Duchesse de Grandlieu by Maxime de Trailles.
361 26 | Duchesse de Grandlieu by Maxime de Trailles. Perhaps no well-~
362 26 | Charles-Edouard played upon Madame de Rochefide the same comedy~
363 26 | Rochefide the same comedy~Madame de Rochefide had played on
364 26 | thousand francs, went to Madame de Rochefide's house~with the
365 26 | Until this moment Madame de Rochefide had regarded herself
366 26 | To Monsieur le Comte de la Palferine.~ ~My Friend,
367 26 | be reconciled to Monsieur de~Rochefide; you must recover
368 26 | you forget that Monsieur de Rochefide's consent is necessary."~ ~"
369 26 | went every day to Madame de Rochefide's~door, only to
370 26 | but in company with Maxime de Trailles, to whom the young~/
371 26 | back his wife. Monsieur de Rochefide has felt that
372 26 | therefore, no longer find Madame~de Rochefide in the rue de
373 26 | de Rochefide in the rue de Chartres, butsix months
374 26 | next~winterin the hotel de Rochefide. You flung yourself
375 26 | yourself by not saving Madame de Rochefide~from the humiliation
376 26 | She had counted on Madame de Rochefide's failure in health,
377 26 | in the country the hotel de Rochefide is to be renovated,
378 26 | having made Monsieur le~Comte de Trailles a witness of this
379 26 | although I~admire Madame de Rochefide for her intellect,
380 26 | floundering in evil. Madame de~Rochefide loves Madame de
381 26 | de~Rochefide loves Madame de Rochefide only. She would
382 26 | days later, the Duchesse de Grandlieu, who had not seen
383 Add| Constant-Cyr-Melchior, Baron de~Letters of Two Brides~A
384 Add| Member for Arcis~ ~Casteran, De~The Chouans~The Seamy Side
385 Add| Jeanne-Clementine-Athenais de Blamont-Chauvry, Marquise
386 Add| Grandlieu, Duchesse Ferdinand de~Scenes from a Courtesan'
387 Add| Pons~ ~La Palferine, Comte de~A Prince of Bohemia~ ~A
388 Add| Mistress~ ~Lenoncourt, Duc de~The Lily of the Valley~Cesar
389 Add| Gondreville Mystery~ ~Lora, Leon de~The Unconscious Humorists~
390 Add| Maufrigneuse, Georges de~The Secrets of a Princess~
391 Add| Arcis~ ~Maufrigneuse, Berthe de~The Gondreville Mystery~
392 Add| Portenduere, Vicomte Savinien de~The Ball at Sceaux~Scenes
393 Add| Portenduere, Vicomtesse Savinien de~Ursule Mirouet~Another Study
394 Add| Rochefide, Marquis Arthur de~Cousin Betty~ ~Rochefide,
395 Add| Betty~ ~Rochefide, Marquise de~The Secrets of a Princess~
396 Add| Humorists~ ~Simeuse, Admiral de~The Gondreville Mystery~
397 Add| Trailles, Comte Maxime de~Cesar Birotteau~Father Goriot~
398 Add| Humorists~ ~Vernisset, Victor de~The Seamy Side of History~
|