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1 8 | VIII LA MARQUISE BEATRIX~"I promised you
2 8 | be~here to-morrow, is the Marquise de Rochefide. The old marquis (
3 8 | you see me, and where the marquise came,to the verge of abysses.
4 8 | relying on the~coldness of the marquise, her pride, and the thousand
5 8 | the day came on which the marquise let~him see that she was
6 8 | that woman is lost. The marquise conceived the maddest~passion
7 8 | her~place as woman and as marquise in my eyes. I must tell
8 8 | to me. I said to the poor marquise: 'You~don't know into what
9 8 | heaven of pride. I was not a marquise, I~was not born a Casteran,
10 8 | pocket,that letter of the Marquise Beatrix, which~was, perhaps,
11 8 | imagination showed him the~marquise dressed as Camille Maupin
12 8 | depicted her.~ ~From the Marquise de Rochefide to Mademoiselle
13 8 | are~they as shrewd as the marquise, as observing, as discriminating?
14 8 | be surprised to see the Marquise de Rochefide and Conti,~
15 9 | painted the words, MME. LA MARQUISE DE ROCHEFIDE. The name~shone
16 9 | don't know how Madame la marquise~will manage to dress for
17 9 | fastened his heart~to the marquise. He had known none of these
18 9 | thought now belonged to the marquise. In presence of the portrait~
19 9 | dear Calyste,The beautiful marquise has come; we count on you~
20 9 | reassured on hearing that the Marquise de~Rochefide was born of
21 9 | Calyste bowed low to the marquise, who returned the salutation
22 9 | handsome as an angel," said the marquise in an under tone to~Felicite.~ ~
23 9 | looked furtively~toward the marquise. In the soft half-light
24 9 | her friend a service; the marquise was much superior to the~
25 9 | Calyste, give your arm to the marquise," said Mademoiselle des~
26 9 | drawing back to let the marquise pass.~ ~The descent of that
27 9 | reached the lowest step~the marquise said to him: "Is anything
28 9 | said aloud, "beside the marquise, on her right, and you,~
29 9 | various details which made the marquise so purely~beautiful, Calyste
30 9 | looked into the eyes~of the marquise to guess her thoughts. When
31 9 | the other two men to~the marquise, and let them pass before
32 9 | manner that~embarrasses the marquise; she may be delighted with
33 9 | told him the history of the marquise, listened in rapt~devotion.
34 9 | of arts!" exclaimed the marquise.~ ~"Camille thinks youth
35 9 | dear, come."~ ~When the marquise, Camille, and Conti had
36 10 | at first sight with the marquise; you cannot find a better~
37 10 | No; but a fine lady, a marquise, has come to Les Touches,
38 10 | he found Camille~and the marquise waving their handkerchiefs
39 10 | repertory. A smile, which the marquise detected~on the eloquent
40 10 | Camille Maupin, and that the Marquise de Rochefide was of the
41 10 | Camille. "Madame is the~Marquise de Rochefide."~ ~"Then I
42 10 | are you~not aware that the marquise is separated from her husband?
43 10 | seized the hand of the marquise, kissed it, and left a~tear
44 10 | calling her attention to the~marquise and Camille as he gave the
45 10 | disappeared, she~herself, with the marquise, sat forward. Calyste was,
46 10 | not to seem to neglect the marquise,~remarked, looking at Beatrix
47 10 | flatter me, madame," said the marquise, laughing. "I assure you~
48 10 | an Englishman," said the marquise, indifferently.~ ~"His mother
49 10 | indifference.~ ~Camille and the marquise drove through Guerande with
50 10 | the~same to that of the marquise; but she still kept her
51 11 | calm air with which the marquise seemed to~consider the Breton
52 11 | task I shall undertake. The~marquise has a true aristocratic
53 11 | exchange~of words with the marquise in private, if you let her
54 11 | it, Felicite?" asked the marquise.~ ~"I am forty years old,
55 11 | deception,~completely duped the marquise. Claude Vignon had told
56 11 | struck fire like flints. The marquise lowered her eyes.~ ~"After
57 11 | At one time, seeing the marquise strolling about~the garden,
58 11 | refuse, with a glance at the marquise, which will show her how
59 11 | between herself and the marquise. They were like the~preliminaries
60 11 | with cutting irony. The marquise~blushed. "Stay, Monsieur
61 11 | behalf. During this week the marquise~had only written once to
62 11 | he was allowed to see the marquise. This drop of water,~far
63 11 | Mademoiselle des Touches and the marquise had gone, as it happened,
64 11 | risk Calyste?" cried the marquise, laughing, in~a tone which
65 11 | Machiavellian penetration than the marquise throughout this week.~ ~"
66 11 | remarked Beatrix.~ ~The marquise in her morning dress was
67 11 | and manner in which the marquise said these words~encouraged
68 11 | each other?" replied the marquise.~"Have we not, each of us,
69 11 | was invited to share, the marquise,~whose sentiments could
70 12 | The air and~manner of the marquise during their brief interview
71 12 | Calyste to Madame la Marquise de Rochefide.~ ~Madame,I
72 12 | heedlessly on the sofa beside the marquise, took~her hand, and slipped
73 12 | Mademoiselle des Touches.~ ~The marquise was impenetrable. Camille
74 12 | following reply, which the~marquise's waiting-woman, entering
75 12 | or the snares which the marquise had written into it.~ ~"
76 12 | to write an answer~to the marquise.~ ~Madame du Guenic, whose
77 12 | love with that beautiful Marquise de Rochefide,"~said Charlotte. "
78 12 | without naming her son or the~marquise, repeated, as nearly as
79 12 | Calyste to Madame la Marquise de Rochefide.~ ~What care
80 13 | on the wings of hope, the marquise~was feeling a keen delight
81 13 | neither her mistress nor the marquise could receive him that~evening.
82 13 | attitude, and glances of the marquise. "/We/ haven't that~head
83 13 | against Paris.~ ~"But the Marquise de Rochefide is a very handsome
84 13 | those you~write," said the marquise.~ ~"They have one advantage,
85 13 | action of your heart."~ ~The marquise colored high; she darted
86 13 | innocent manner, cut the marquise~to the heart). "You take
87 13 | superb disdain that the marquise~grew fearful and anxious.
88 13 | Dear friend," said the marquise, tenderly, "be happy, be
89 13 | him, Camille," said the marquise, with a sort of~/naivete/,
90 13 | Certainly," replied the marquise, proudly. "I shall not fly,
91 14 | the narrow~pathway. The marquise walked first alone; Calyste
92 14 | young man to Camille.~ ~The marquise stopped short. Madame du
93 14 | des Touches, and Madame la Marquise de~Rochefide, /nee/ de Casteran,
94 14 | prefers that haggard Parisian marquise to a sound Breton~girl!"~ ~"
95 14 | embarked~without a smile. The marquise was cold and dignified.
96 14 | end to all this," said the~marquise, gazing down upon the sandy
97 14 | End!" cried Calyste.~ ~The marquise stopped the passionate speech
98 14 | delight as he helped the~marquise to climb the steep ascent
99 14 | he was~able to grasp the marquise and hold her, although at
100 14 | with a kiss, and felt the marquise tremble~under it convulsively,
101 14 | complete prostration, of the marquise~obliged Camille to have
102 14 | in his~arm-chair; and the marquise in her turn, watched his
103 14 | September~sunshine.~ ~The marquise kept Camille and Calyste
104 15 | convulsive trembling of the marquise was more apparent~than she
105 15 | his arm~to Beatrix.~ ~The marquise could not avoid dropping
106 15 | and as she passed, the marquise~looked at Camille, giving
107 15 | child ambitious to have a marquise~in love with him, and to
108 15 | himself so~publicly with the marquise, and made me, in speaking
109 15 | Camille drew back to let the marquise pass, but~the latter had
110 15 | become of Calyste?" said the marquise, with naive self-~conceit.~ ~"
111 15 | of irony that struck the~marquise to the heart, in the famous
112 15 | see that I have changed a marquise for a queen."~ ~Calyste,
113 15 | rough and jealous with the marquise; I shall seem to suspect
114 15 | he looked intently at the marquise,~giving to those words a
115 15 | he had so often seen the marquise, and burst into~tears. Felicite
116 16 | breast~the withered bunch the marquise had given him at Croisic.~ ~
117 18 | said Canalis, "Madame la marquise will, I am sure,~allow me
118 18 | believed to be bleeding. The marquise~observed his hesitation;
119 18 | rest of the evening the Marquise de Rochefide did not cast~
120 18 | life; but this time the marquise was on the~edge of a sofa,
121 19 | again, "the coronet of a marquise! Find~out if Madame de Rochefide
122 19 | such adventures. Now, the Marquise de~Rochefide had sat in
123 21 | always one resource with the Marquise de Rochefide,"~remarked
124 25 | She is a very illustrious marquise."~ ~"You want her letters?"
125 25 | at the house of Madame la Marquise de Rochefide."~ ~La Palferine
126 25 | he left Nathan and the marquise together, relying on the
127 25 | extreme cleverness. The marquise began to ask herself~seriously
128 26 | bolder, had escorted the marquise to her~box, placing himself
129 26 | the crowd dispersed; the marquise was left alone like a leper.
130 26 | talking, and came down~to the marquise.~ ~"Take my arm," he said,
131 26 | of Calyste, that of the marquise, and that of La Palferine.~ ~"
132 26 | Charles-Edouard, "to make the Marquise~d'Espard repent to her third
133 26 | rigid as a mile-stone.~ ~The marquise conversed with the ease
134 26 | course of their lives. The marquise felt herself mastered~by
135 26 | Palferine that Madame~la marquise was out.~ ~When Beatrix
136 26 | that the position of the~marquise was undignified. You will,
137 26 | Opera. On~coming away, the marquise, to whom I had already carried
138 26 | some day to see herself marquise; finding her castles in
139 26 | the imprudence to love the marquise, Madame~Schontz would have
140 26 | to be renovated, and the~marquise intends to display on her
141 Add| Jeanne-Clementine-Athenais de Blamont-Chauvry, Marquise d'~The Commission in Lunacy~
142 Add| Cousin Betty~ ~Rochefide, Marquise de~The Secrets of a Princess~
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