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  1 1  |         Brittany. In Guerande the Baron du~Guaisnic is one of the
  2 1  |        not now expect to find~the Baron du Guaisnic sword in hand,
  3 2  |                            II THE BARON, HIS WIFE, AND SISTER~Early
  4 2  |        Mademoiselle du~Guenic the baron's elder sister, and an only
  5 2  |        protect the Guenics.~ ~The Baron du Guenic had started from
  6 2  |           heroes of the West, the baron, preserved by a~miracle
  7 2  |    feigned utter ignorance of the baron's~existence. In the whole
  8 2  |         twenty-one years old. The Baron du~Guenic came over to France
  9 2  |       granite was made man.~ ~The baron had no longer any teeth.
 10 2  |       attesting the~fact that the Baron had recently joined MADAME
 11 2  |           faces grouped about the baron, a certain savagery, a stolid~
 12 2  |         Guerande suggested to the baron that he should go~to Paris
 13 2  |        gratitude to the king, the baron sustained a siege~at Guerande
 14 2  |            We must admit that the Baron du Guenic was illiterate
 15 2  |          naturally explained: the baron had done his duty, that
 16 2  |     topics of conversation in the baron's~family. There was but
 17 2  |           of their ancestors. The baron~started in the dead of night,
 18 2  |        seen service recently. The baron, who considered the~enterprise
 19 2  |         leading to~the house. The baron looked round upon the circle
 20 2  |         scarcely thanked him. The baron and his guests uttered neither
 21 2  |        word of contumely from~the baron's lips about his adversaries.
 22 2  |          this history~begins, the baron, who, according to ancient
 23 2  |       rejoice the eyes of the old baron. What a~charming, delicate
 24 2  |       looked to the horses of the baron and Calyste,~saw that the
 25 2  |        and probable return of the baron. This retainer~considered
 26 2  |         When she~learned that the baron was about to bring home
 27 2  |  commonplace avocations. When the baron begged his sister in his~
 28 3  |       after prayers," replied the baron,~waking up, "unless Madame
 29 3  |         women love him," said the baron.~ ~"Here comes Mademoiselle
 30 3  |          the evening when the~old baron, the young chevalier, and
 31 3  |         de Pen-Hoel had given the baron ten thousand~francs in gold,
 32 3  |           frame, like that of the baron, was~bony, and indestructibly
 33 4  |  Jesuitism, the chevalier and the baron, those wily politicians,
 34 4  |       gallantries to the sex. The baron also~offered ten counters
 35 4  |         this vast prodigality the baron and the chevalier were~required
 36 4  |           the trick."~ ~Often the baron would forget where he was
 37 4  |     Lenoncourt is dead," said the baron, remembering~the paragraph
 38 4  |        woman's lips. Whenever the baron made~reflections of that
 39 4  |          talk of the matter.~"The Baron du Guenic fails," was a
 40 4  |          Monstrosities?" said the baron, waked up by the word.~ ~
 41 4  |            Your play, monsieur le baron," she said, with an air
 42 4  |           des Touches?"~asked the baron.~ ~"She smokes," replied
 43 4  |          her property?" asked the baron.~ ~"Her property?" continued
 44 4  |         no sounds echoed from the baron's chamber nor from that
 45 5  |             About one o'clock the baron, his wife, and Mademoiselle
 46 5  |      Changed him, how?" asked the baron.~ ~"He reads all sorts of
 47 5  |            Ah! ah!" exclaimed the baron, "so that's why he has given
 48 5  |      Mariotte?" exclaimed the old baron. "A Guenic~marry a des Touches!
 49 5  |          an old family," said the baron; "they bear: gules,~three"
 50 5  |     baroness.~ ~"Books?" said the baron, looking at his wife with
 51 5  |          father and went out. The baron and his~wife rose to see
 52 5  |         dear Fanny," said the old baron, with a jaunty air, "you
 53 5  |        see~her myself," added the baron, "and tell you all about
 54 5  |          can then imagine the old baron~entering the lists against
 55 6  |           salon resembled that of Baron~Gerard, where men of rank
 56 8  |        took out her knitting. The baron gave his~arm-chair to his
 57 8  |     lighted up a gulf to her. The baron had gone out; Fanny went
 58 8  |         career. I can do what the Baron de~Rastignac, now a minister
 59 9  |     Casterans?" said Fanny to the baron.~ ~"An old Norman family,
 60 10 |       himself, sister," cried the baron. "Yesterday he~was dull
 61 10 |      Touches?"~ ~"What?" said the baron; "how can Mademoiselle des
 62 10 |         marriage to be?" said the baron, believing~that Calyste
 63 10 |        God keep him!" replied the baron; "for we cannot replace
 64 11 |          were two defections, the~baron and the chevalier, who went
 65 12 |          days, accompanied by the baron and Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel,
 66 13 |     neither the chevalier nor the baron paid any heed to this~truly
 67 14 |   supposed~himself in France. The baron and baroness, who had made
 68 14 |           before I die," said the baron to the /paludiers/, who
 69 14 |       Then he said turning to the baron and~baroness, "Mademoiselle
 70 14 |          Casteran, father."~ ~The baron bowed to Mademoiselle des
 71 14 |        doing so than I,"~said the baron to Camille. "You have property
 72 14 |       more than~thirty," said the baron to his wife. "She is very
 73 16 |      to-morrow morning," said the baron, whom the~others had thought
 74 16 |      unusual care, just after the baron had given him, in the dining-room,~
 75 16 |          few days' grace. The old~baron rubbed his hands with joy,
 76 16 |            Charlotte, to whom the baron had given a hint, was~sparkling.
 77 16 |       something to amuse him. The baron, on this, came~out of his
 78 16 |        utterly passive being. The baron, worn out at last by~fatigue
 79 16 |          doctors in Nantes.~ ~The baron had received a fatal shock
 80 16 |          Calyste dying!" said the baron, opening his eyes, from
 81 16 |           should live!" cried the baron.~ ~"I cannot live without
 82 16 |           He will live," said the baron, in a shaking voice; "and
 83 16 |              When the news of the baron's approaching end became
 84 16 |           shade~and following the baron's coffin as chief mourner.
 85 16 |       that surrounded them.~ ~The baron's last hours and death had
 86 16 |           joy.~ ~A week after the baron's funeral, Mademoiselle
 87 17 |          winter of 1837 the young Baron du Guenic, whose youth~and
 88 17 |         contract," said the young baron, returning to the~assembled
 89 18 |         repulsed love.~ ~When the baron du Guenic reached home the
 90 18 |         leave her little boy. The baron made a~pretext of business
 91 18 |     opened, in order to admit the baron into the apartment, a~double
 92 18 | difficulties. Presently the young baron sat up, put his elbow on~
 93 19 |          francs which Monsieur le baron lost last night"~ ~"Thirty
 94 19 |         men? Frankly, monsieur le~baron, I can well believe you
 95 25 |      fortune was used to free the Baron du Guenic's estates?~Ah!
 96 25 |         promise you he~shall be a baron at the very least. But you
 97 25 |          asked to have~him made a baron, and chief-justice in his
 98 25 |    influence"~ ~"To have you made baron, officer of the Legion of
 99 26 |          this~happened the Breton baron left a letter for La Palferine.~ ~
100 26 |        this scene.~ ~"Monsieur le baron," began Charles-Edouard,
101 26 |          you believe, Monsieur le baron, that that unworthy woman
102 26 |        foolishly. Ah! Monsieur le baron, all that man has of the
103 Add|            Constant-Cyr-Melchior, Baron de~Letters of Two Brides~
104 Add|            Francois-Pascal-Simon, Baron~A Bachelor's Establishment~ ~
105 Add|        Gaudebert-Calyste-Charles, Baron du~The Chouans~ ~Halga,