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  1 Note|            Man of the Provinces in Paris" some likenesses were~imagined:
  2 1   |         regular~communication with Paris, scarcely connected by wretched
  3 1   |           a subject of laughter in Paris, were it known there~is
  4 2   |         baron that he should go~to Paris and claim his recompense
  5 3   |            now bringing it back to Paris, after twenty years~absence,
  6 3   |            or talked of a visit to~Paris she would have thought him
  7 4   |         admiral during his stay in Paris.~ ~"The countess is his
  8 6   |            Later, when she went to Paris, she studied harmony~and
  9 6   |        movement of capital towards Paris. She drew her three~hundred
 10 6   |          of France. Her removal to~Paris was therefore still further
 11 6   |          return of the~Bourbons to Paris. There the Grandlieus, to
 12 6   |           always very difficult in~Paris, to create a society. Her
 13 6   |            born.~ ~She returned to Paris with Conti, the great musician,
 14 6   |           Ninon could not exist in Paris without /grands seigneurs/
 15 6   |       great disaster. She wrote to~Paris to have the furniture necessary
 16 6   |             Workmen came down from~Paris, and before long she occupied
 17 6   |         the winter she returned to Paris. The little town~of Guerande
 18 6   |         brought Claude Vignon from~Paris to Les Touches, as an eagle
 19 7   |           continued. "He pines for Paris, I tell him; the nostalgia
 20 8   |           sets up about a woman in Paris. You'll know~what I mean
 21 8   |          most~remarkable salons in Paris; she wished to make herself
 22 8   |         paradise. On her~return to Paris she became convinced, perhaps
 23 8   | contradiction! I~have seen him, in Paris, commit what I call the
 24 8   |      societies, the great world of Paris, ignorant of the affair.
 25 8   |          which composers obtain in Paris. Here's the letter I received~
 26 8   |        these two bohemians back to Paris. Gennaro does not want me
 27 8   |          that I cannot set foot in Paris. I could~not, I would not,
 28 8   |            horse at the Provost of Paris for a wrong of that kind,~
 29 8   |        live in as Guerande is from Paris. She has been,~as it were,
 30 8   |         has~told me of the life in Paris of several young men of
 31 8   |          fortune, but obtaining in Paris, by the power of their will~
 32 8   |    beautiful dream, they come from Paris, they fly from the~pages
 33 8   |   silver-gilt service brought from Paris by~Mademoiselle des Touches,
 34 10  |           bring Claude~Vignon from Paris to oppose it. Every now
 35 10  |      Claude Vignon.~ ~"You came to Paris last year desperately in
 36 10  |        misery,to my vast prison of Paris. Such a~deception as this,
 37 10  |       absolution granted to her in~Paris by society, by fashion,
 38 11  |         going~off at any moment to Paris and rejoining Conti; and
 39 11  |        pile it up as we do peat in Paris."~ ~"What! will you really
 40 12  |       single acre of her ground in Paris would free your~property
 41 13  |          provincial satire against Paris.~ ~"But the Marquise de
 42 13  |          little country house~near Paris, where you will find all
 43 15  |          as that. When you come to Paris you will~see that I have
 44 16  |    probably be best~to take him to Paris and consult the most experienced
 45 16  |       louis/ to bring doctors from Paris?~There is still time," cried
 46 16  |             But it can take him to Paris, where he can find her.
 47 16  |          met, "I want~you to go to Paris with me. We will find Beatrix,"
 48 16  |            and Calyste started for Paris, leaving the household~in
 49 17  |              During the journey to Paris Mademoiselle des Touches
 50 17  |       Touches urged Calyste to see Paris, while she herself~made
 51 17  |        daughters did the honors of Paris to the young Breton, who
 52 17  |          brought to my property in Paris.~ ~"Let us now sign the
 53 17  |          they would~let me take to Paris), regard me as an angel
 54 17  |     Sometimes I am seeing~Italy or Paris, with all its sights; always
 55 17  |            most beautiful woman in Paris, retains a sadness in his
 56 18  |          Madame de Rochefide~is in Paris, for if she is, I shall
 57 18  |          of the young household to Paris in December, 1838.~Sabine
 58 18  |         the most charming women in Paris, the diversions of~high
 59 18  |            two years' residence in~Paris, had completely thrown off
 60 18  |        leisure and idleness,~which Paris knows better than all other
 61 18  |           de Rochefide. Beatrix in~Paris! Beatrix in public! The
 62 18  |         thirty the pretty~women of Paris ask nothing more of their
 63 18  |       contrivances of the /article Paris/.~She had taken it into
 64 18  |            rain upon the stucco of Paris.~ ~Madame de Rochefide,
 65 19  |        Dear Mamma,When you come to Paris, as you allow us to hope
 66 19  |          Rochefide has returned to Paris. Am I to have a heart~in
 67 19  |      Madame de Rochefide is not~in Paris. As for what your husband
 68 20  |       wished, also, to deceive all~Paris. She loved,loved as courtesans
 69 20  |          another~aspect. No one in Paris could flatter himself to
 70 21  |           distinguished priests in Paris, crossed the courtyard of
 71 22  |         the welfare of the city of Paris. Certainly the Rat,~accused
 72 22  |           houses would be built in Paris. Pioneers~in fresh stucco,
 73 22  |          no 13th arrondissement in Paris, hence the~saying.TR.~ ~
 74 23  |       waste his time), and came to Paris, with the~intention of making
 75 23  |          during~previous visits to Paris, tried his rope, like an
 76 23  |            the~moral topography of Paris where he was known as "The
 77 24  |        tell you that if any one in Paris can conduct that~difficult
 78 24  |       receive this personage.~ ~In Paris there are as many royalties
 79 24  |         difficult it is to live in Paris on good terms with creditors;
 80 24  |         arrived, in the Bohemia of Paris.~ ~ ~
 81 25  |          chairs before the~Cafe de Paris. Maxime took care to place
 82 25  |       birds, to hunt the fields~of Paris like a savage, and laugh
 83 25  |           are given nowhere but in Paris by~these great female spendthrifts,
 84 25  |              What often happens in Paris," she replied, "one goes
 85 25  |          is nothing so usurping in Paris as that~which ought to be
 86 26  |      imagination or cleverness. In Paris, a man~called clever must
 87 26  |            handsomest young man in Paris to~amuse you?' said the
 88 26  |           Rochefide will not leave Paris, but~within a fortnight
 89 26  |          La~Palferine, and leaving Paris with his pacified angel.
 90 26  |          more one~of the queens of Paris. You can do this by making
 91 26  |         Schontz, who has just left Paris, has put~out six! If I had
 92 26  |         mistress of a salon in all Paris."~ ~Calyste went away, after
 93 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Modeste Mignon~The Magic
 94 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Scenes from a Courtesan'
 95 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Scenes from a Courtesan'
 96 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~
 97 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Daughter of Eve~ ~Gerard,
 98 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Start in Life~Scenes from
 99 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~
100 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~
101 Add |        Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Daughter of Eve~Honorine~