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 1 2 |      modern~spelling) consisted of Monsieur and Madame du Guenic, Mademoiselle
 2 2 |          her brother by fishermen. Monsieur du Guenic returned to~Guerande
 3 2 |       court reigned~at Guerande.~ ~Monsieur du Guenic was a tall, straight,
 4 3 |            it.~ ~"I dare say it is Monsieur le cure; he usually comes
 5 3 |           you, no," she replied.~ ~Monsieur Grimont, a man of fifty,
 6 3 |      treated as enemies.~Observing Monsieur Grimont as he marched through
 7 3 |          is contagious? I see that Monsieur le chevalier is again~at
 8 3 |          years of age. The~rector, Monsieur Grimont, was certainly in
 9 3 |   equivalent of intellect.~ ~"Will Monsieur du Halga join us this evening?"
10 4 |         say, as they~walked home: "Monsieur du Guenic was sad to-night.
11 4 |          the baroness, "the end of Monsieur le cure's nose is~turning
12 4 |           last word.~ ~"Your play, monsieur le baron," she said, with
13 5 |            tone of your voice."~ ~"Monsieur Grimont has heard some very
14 5 |          from sleeping.~ ~"Suppose Monsieur le chevalier does love Mademoiselle
15 5 |            to dine at Les Touches, monsieur?" said Mariotte, when~Calyste
16 6 |           to her nearest relation, Monsieur de~Faucombe, her maternal
17 6 |             who lived in Nantes.~ ~Monsieur de Faucombe, an old man
18 6 |         boy.~She kept company with Monsieur de Faucombe in his library;
19 8 |          heard the famous words of Monsieur Laine: 'Kings are departing!'~
20 8 |         the way?" asked Claude.~ ~"Monsieur," said Calyste, artlessly, "
21 8 |            a sardonic air.~ ~"But, monsieur," began Calyste, much provoked.~ ~ ~"
22 8 |           salmon-trout for dinner, Monsieur Calyste, and snipe, and~
23 8 |       knitting, and the~rector and Monsieur du Halga had arrived, allured
24 8 |            be the girl"~ ~"A girl, monsieur," said Calyste, waking from
25 9 |         you going over to Croisic, Monsieur Calyste?" said one of the~
26 9 |         proofs of their presence. "Monsieur," she said, addressing Calyste,~"
27 9 |      fortunate," he said, "to meet Monsieur du Guenic during the one~
28 10|           said to Gasselin.~ ~"Ah! monsieur, Brittany is the most beautiful
29 10|               Hide! are you crazy, monsieur? Why, we are on the moor!"~ ~
30 10|       forty-seven years of age.~ ~"Monsieur le chevalier," she said
31 11|          She will just do for you, Monsieur du~Guenic."~ ~"The marriage
32 11|           be the excuse to-day for Monsieur du Guenic's not~dining with
33 11|           marquise~blushed. "Stay, Monsieur du Guenic," said Camille,
34 16|    Charlotte looked reprovingly at Monsieur du Halga, whom she now began~
35 17|        when we reached the barrier monsieur~began, in a rather troubled
36 18| interrogation of the old footman:~"Monsieur's name?" Calyste felt that
37 18|            treatment of women. Go, monsieur, go and~dine with your dear
38 18|          this~note to its address. Monsieur dines here."~ ~ ~
39 19|           played like a child with Monsieur le chevalier; in fact he
40 19|         Sabine's life is at stake, monsieur," she said to Calyste; "
41 19|       daughter, I am sureAll this, Monsieur~Dommanget, will put you
42 19|              thousand francs which Monsieur le baron lost last night"~ ~"
43 19|           Maufrigneuse that it was~Monsieur de Trailles who won that
44 19|            with such men? Frankly, monsieur le~baron, I can well believe
45 19|   completely deceived Sabine.~ ~ ~"Monsieur," she said, sitting up in
46 19|     looking angrily at~Dommanget, "Monsieur du Guenic can lose thirty,
47 19|      lesson. It is far better that Monsieur de~Trailles should win his
48 19|            than that we should win Monsieur de~Trailles'."~ ~Calyste
49 20|          Madame is served."~ ~"Let monsieur know."~ ~"Monsieur does
50 20|             Let monsieur know."~ ~"Monsieur does not dine at home, Madame
51 21|        continued the duchess, "was Monsieur de~Rochefide's brother-in-law.
52 21|          Sabine is dying of grief; Monsieur du~Guenic has left her for
53 21|         free Calyste by persuading Monsieur de~Rochefide to take back
54 21|            communicated my plan to Monsieur de Grandlieu he began to
55 21|            devil of your own.'"~ ~"Monsieur le duc made as a husband
56 21|        show your own hand."~ ~"Ah! monsieur l'abbe, if I make use of
57 22|         gathering, as we see, over Monsieur de Rochefide, who~enjoyed
58 22|         details on the life led by Monsieur de Rochefide after~his wife
59 22|            without resources. When~Monsieur de Rochefide first encountered
60 22|        give it here as: /To dupe/.~Monsieur de Rochefide, like all little
61 22|       hopes from such a beginning. Monsieur de Rochefide~allowed her
62 22|        credit, drawn~one by one on Monsieur de Rochefide's comfort,
63 22|  complacent good-nature with which Monsieur de~Rochefide welcomed them.
64 22|   newspapers: 'Lelia, belonging to~Monsieur de Rochefide beat by a length
65 22|     Fleur-de-Genet the property of~Monsieur le Duc de Rhetore'? You
66 23|            bade him~good-night, if Monsieur de Rochefide stayed behind.
67 24|          fully fifty years of age. Monsieur d'Ajuda arranged to dine
68 24|        communicated her project to Monsieur de Trailles, and~asked his
69 24|       Maxime, visibly touched, "if Monsieur~le duc would also deign
70 25|          when you have need of me,~Monsieur le comte, you will find
71 25|        permit me to present to you Monsieur Claude VignonMonsieur Claude~
72 25|      VignonMonsieur Claude~Vignon, Monsieur de Trailles."~ ~"Ah, so
73 25|           des Touches treated you,~monsieur, as though you were Louis
74 25|           Ronceret of Alencon."~ ~"Monsieur," said Maxime to Fabien, "
75 25|           At the end of five years Monsieur is~tired of me. I'm getting
76 25|          Besides, you want to send Monsieur du Guenic~to the right-about.
77 25|       tete-~a-tete/ with Fabien.~ ~Monsieur de Rochefide found Maxime
78 25|          given precise directions; monsieur could enter as~master with
79 25|             warned by the~noise of monsieur's arrival, madame had so
80 25|            surprised, was to reach monsieur's ears. Then, at a corner
81 25|            a maid the moment after monsieur had entered the room.~ ~"
82 26|        carriages.~ ~"Then you know monsieur?" said Calyste, furiously.~ ~"
83 26|        said Calyste, furiously.~ ~"Monsieur le Comte de la Palferine
84 26|             she replied; "but you, monsieur, /you/ have known me four~
85 26|          to him, "Are you in pain,~monsieur?" in a manner which sent
86 26|         the~separate households of Monsieur and of Madame de Rochefide.
87 26|           it~is to love! Farewell, monsieur; take back your house and
88 26|          had never ceased to~treat Monsieur du Guenic on the basis of
89 26|          with a sort of rage:~ ~To Monsieur le Comte de la Palferine.~ ~
90 26|          You must be reconciled to Monsieur de~Rochefide; you must recover
91 26|                But you forget that Monsieur de Rochefide's consent is
92 26|         where the valet~answered, "Monsieur le comte is away, hunting."
93 26|          witness of this scene.~ ~"Monsieur le baron," began Charles-Edouard,
94 26|           who takes~back his wife. Monsieur de Rochefide has felt that
95 26|         devotion."~ ~ ~"Unhappily, monsieur, Rochefide was living with
96 26|      husband and~wife. Such women, monsieur, will put out one of their
97 26|   situation.~ ~"Would you believe, Monsieur le baron, that that unworthy
98 26|            I know, for having made Monsieur le~Comte de Trailles a witness
99 26|         did not end~foolishly. Ah! Monsieur le baron, all that man has