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1 1 | the rest of the world, du Guenic.~ ~At the end of a silent,
2 2 | scene opens, the family of Guenic (we follow henceforth the
3 2 | of Monsieur and Madame du Guenic, Mademoiselle du~Guenic
4 2 | Guenic, Mademoiselle du~Guenic the baron's elder sister,
5 2 | Guenics.~ ~The Baron du Guenic had started from Guerande
6 2 | Mademoiselle Zephirine du Guenic. After the~death of all
7 2 | uttered. Mademoiselle du Guenic received the rents and~sent
8 2 | by fishermen. Monsieur du Guenic returned to~Guerande in
9 2 | years old. The Baron du~Guenic came over to France to obtain
10 2 | the chief of the house of Guenic been more in keeping with
11 2 | Guerande.~ ~Monsieur du Guenic was a tall, straight, wiry,
12 2 | noble motto to which no Guenic had proved recreant: /Fac!/~ ~
13 2 | admit that the Baron du Guenic was illiterate as a peasant.
14 2 | Penissiere, or the house of Guenic would probably have ended
15 2 | and old Mademoiselle du Guenic by surprise, although~the
16 2 | to time Mademoiselle du Guenic~took a long knitting needle
17 2 | induced either to leave the Guenic household. Both were under
18 2 | favor of the Baronne du Guenic, whose~subject she was now
19 3 | her stool. Mademoiselle du Guenic then said the prayer~aloud.
20 3 | style as~Mademoiselle du Guenic, she stirred an enormous
21 3 | A friend of Zephirine du Guenic, Jacqueline de Pen-Hoel,
22 3 | some of the best of the Guenic property from the farmer~/
23 3 | relations with Madame du Guenic and her sister-in-law. She
24 3 | her page to burn in the Guenic hall that~singular gingerbread-colored
25 3 | fifteen years at the hotel de~Guenic, where the other noble personages
26 4 | countenance. At the hotel du Guenic, each of the players took~
27 4 | walked home: "Monsieur du Guenic was sad to-night. Did you
28 4 | the matter.~"The Baron du Guenic fails," was a phrase that
29 4 | her feelings. Madame du~Guenic's evident preoccupation
30 5 | prosperous era. Mademoiselle du Guenic had understood and fully~
31 5 | extract from Mademoiselle du Guenic her array of keys in order
32 5 | s name,"~added Madame du Guenic.~ ~"A war name, I suppose,"
33 5 | exclaimed the old baron. "A Guenic~marry a des Touches! The
34 6 | anxiety to the Baronne du~Guenic and the excellent rector
35 8 | poor and noble house of Guenic little knew with what an
36 8 | Camille.~ ~Again Madame du Guenic sat up till one o'clock
37 9 | Bretons, and yours as a du Guenic to welcome a~Casteran. Come
38 9 | said, "to meet Monsieur du Guenic during the one~day that
39 10 | her," said Mademoiselle du~Guenic, slyly.~ ~"If Charlotte
40 10 | him," said Mademoiselle du Guenic.~ ~"That won't kill him,
41 10 | the lane leading~to the Guenic mansion, where a crowd came
42 11 | do for you, Monsieur du~Guenic."~ ~"The marriage will never
43 11 | illustrious house of du Guenic served a little supper~before
44 11 | excuse to-day for Monsieur du Guenic's not~dining with us?" she
45 11 | blushed. "Stay, Monsieur du Guenic," said Camille, in the tone
46 12 | waiting-woman, entering the hotel du Guenic, presented to~him. He carried
47 12 | the marquise.~ ~Madame du Guenic, whose heart retained every
48 12 | sight of the Baronne du Guenic walking in Guerande elsewhere
49 12 | the remark,~ ~"Madame du Guenic went out to-day; did you
50 12 | a little vain. Madame du Guenic, without naming her son
51 13 | blow which the Baronne du Guenic had~received in reading
52 14 | to salute him.~ ~"Can a Guenic die?" said one of them.~ ~
53 14 | stopped short. Madame du Guenic felt the most violent~repulsion
54 14 | Camille, "this is Madame du Guenic,~and this is my father."
55 14 | anxious at the hotel du Guenic, for Mademoiselle des~Touches
56 16 | a little pink and white Guenic with a~Breton cap on his
57 16 | evening at the hotel du~Guenic, where desolation reigned.
58 16 | uplifting~of Mademoiselle de Guenic.~ ~"Alas! I prayed to God,"
59 16 | Touches, the~Baronne du Guenic and Calyste started for
60 17 | to the recovery of the du Guenic~estates, and the rest of
61 17 | rank as~the wife of a du Guenic and the daughter of a British
62 17 | 1837 the young Baron du Guenic, whose youth~and health
63 17 | pair, was the Baronne~du Guenic, to whom the duchess had
64 17 | Brittany, at the hotel du Guenic,~a house as covered with
65 17 | which meets at~the hotel de Guenic adore me. They are all personages
66 17 | domains of the house of Guenic, bought~back, as you know,
67 17 | residence in the Chateau du Guenic, where~the windows are gates
68 17 | acclamations of the clan du~Guenic, a /gars/ of which bore
69 17 | Grimont, a friend of the du~Guenic family, who told us that
70 17 | great joy of Zephirine du Guenic. Beatrix lives still~in
71 18 | said to you that I am.~ ~Guenic, September 18.~ ~Has he
72 18 | furnishing the hotel du Guenic had been carried on by the~
73 18 | 1839, the young Baronne du Guenic had a~son, and committed
74 18 | love.~ ~When the baron du Guenic reached home the splendor
75 19 | see that grand old~name of Guenic become once more historical!"
76 19 | To Madame la Baronne du Guenic:~ ~Dear Mamma,When you come
77 19 | Dommanget, "Monsieur du Guenic can lose thirty, fifty,
78 19 | comfortable~home with the hotel du Guenic. All deserted wives who
79 20 | To Madame la Baronne du Guenic:~ ~My dear Daughter,Your
80 20 | his own home; Madame du Guenic~received the letter, and
81 20 | sudden~flight.~ ~Madame du Guenic now entered a phase of suffering
82 20 | the rooms of the hotel du Guenic had assumed another~aspect.
83 21 | dying of grief; Monsieur du~Guenic has left her for Madame
84 22 | struggle there,~like Sabine du Guenic, by practising (as she may
85 24 | Maufrigneuse, de L'Estorade, du Guenic, d'Ajuda, de Restaud, de~
86 24 | will be necessary that du Guenic be taken away~by his wife
87 24 | with women of that sort. Du Guenic would let~himself be cut
88 25 | The duchess, Madame du Guenic, and Clotilde were evidently
89 25 | used to free the Baron du Guenic's estates?~Ah! if she only
90 25 | want to send Monsieur du Guenic~to the right-about. It will
91 26 | ceased to~treat Monsieur du Guenic on the basis of the following
92 26 | Calyste~sent away; for du Guenic, hungry for love, came early.
93 26 | courage to break with du Guenic."~ ~"Ah! you have your revenge
94 26 | you to return to Madame du Guenic,but not for~three months.
95 26 | parted you~ ~from Madame du Guenic without the possibility
96 26 | place,~went to the hotel du Guenic early in the day and found
97 Add| Middle Classes~Cousin Betty~ ~Guenic, Gaudebert-Calyste-Charles,
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