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 1 22 |           she said, "if Rastignac, Maxime de~Trailles, d'Esgrignon,
 2 24 |  cut-throats, the celebrated Comte Maxime de Trailles,~archduke of
 3 24 |        Ajuda arranged to dine with~Maxime at the club in the rue de
 4 24 |            had never yet set foot,~Maxime de Trailles did not deceive
 5 24 |           The Duc de Grandlieu did Maxime the honor of appearing to
 6 24 |            wife /tete-a-tete/ with Maxime and d'Ajuda. The duchess,
 7 24 |        asking only for his advice.~Maxime listened to the end without
 8 24 |         Madame la duchesse," cried Maxime, visibly touched, "if Monsieur~
 9 24 |         not compromise you," cried Maxime. "I esteem you~too much
10 24 |           of the Abbe Brossette.~ ~Maxime and d'Ajuda could not refrain
11 24 |        sing victory, madame," said Maxime. "I foresee~enormous difficulties;
12 24 |        drawing up,~d'Ajuda said to Maxime:~ ~"You frightened that
13 24 |           told Madame Schontz that Maxime de Trailles was~coming to
14 24 |            man who surmounts them. Maxime was, in the eyes of /rats/
15 25 |         BOHEMIA~The next day, when Maxime de Trailles rose, Finot (
16 25 |       night before) was announced. Maxime requested his visitor~to
17 25 |           lion. Consequently, when Maxime~came to the breakfast, he
18 25 |          her.~ ~About one o'clock, Maxime was chewing a toothpick
19 25 |          end of about ten minutes, Maxime dropped du Tillet's arm,
20 25 |          before the~Cafe de Paris. Maxime took care to place a certain
21 25 |              Have you debts?" said Maxime, to the young count.~ ~"
22 25 |          what would you be?" asked Maxime.~ ~"I should never reach
23 25 |         replied the young count.~ ~Maxime returned the civility of
24 25 |            hundred~thousand," said Maxime, sententiously. "La Palferine,
25 25 | inferiority which~wounded him; but Maxime divined that unpleasant
26 25 |        thousand francs," continued~Maxime.~ ~"Twenty thousand francs!
27 25 |           a certain footing," said~Maxime, laughing. "Don't go on
28 25 |         after my own heart!" cried Maxime. "No, that's not it."~ ~"
29 25 |           was not mistaken!" cried Maxime. "Do you think I'm a man
30 25 |               Very good," returned Maxime. "Later, when you have need
31 25 |            and the young, rose. As Maxime got into his~one-horse equipage,
32 25 |          Madame la duchesse," said Maxime, drawing the pious lady
33 25 |       possibly."~ ~The duchess and Maxime left the room. When Madame
34 25 |           expressed a wish to know Maxime de Trailles personally.
35 25 |            Rochefide on account of Maxime.~Aurelie thus expected nine
36 25 |           wit, Finot's shrewdness, Maxime's profound~diplomacy, and
37 25 |               My dear child," said Maxime, coming in and kissing Madame
38 25 |            all marrying," returned Maxime, throwing~himself into an
39 25 |         point of~making a Comtesse Maxime."~ ~"Oh, how I should like
40 25 |          go into a convent?" cried Maxime. "After you, God. I~never
41 25 |        belongs to her ex-friend,"~(Maxime pushed the critic's foot,
42 25 |    Rochefide, if I were you," said Maxime, finding that~his warning
43 25 |        Calyste from necessity."~ ~"Maxime is right," remarked Madame
44 25 |         time to be generous," said Maxime.~ ~"Arthur," said Aurelie, "
45 25 |            Arthur," said Aurelie, "Maxime is right. Don't you see,
46 25 |          it for his Ninon II. When Maxime~saw La Palferine, the last
47 25 |           a restaurant?" whispered Maxime to Madame Schontz, with
48 25 |       Alencon."~ ~"Monsieur," said Maxime to Fabien, "I think you
49 25 |          such~coquettish luxury.~ ~Maxime and Madame Schontz were
50 25 |               Well, my dear," said Maxime, "you are not mistaken;
51 25 |        fireplace, and giving it to~Maxime. "What do they mean? Here
52 25 |      Madame de Rochefide," replied Maxime, promptly. "It is~impossible
53 25 |        with me? With that, my dear Maxime, I shall~have a million;
54 25 |              That's settled," said Maxime.~ ~"Oh! won't it be dull
55 25 |           of the nobility?"~ ~"Ah! Maxime, you don't mean that?but
56 25 |       following conversation which Maxime held with~Couture in a corner
57 25 |          irons in the fire."~ ~And Maxime left Couture at the summit
58 25 |           t I know why you brought Maxime here? You mean to make up
59 25 |        Monsieur de Rochefide found Maxime at the club, and complained
60 25 |        fibre of which clung to it. Maxime listened to his~moans, as
61 25 |     preparing for yourself!"~cried Maxime.~ ~"It is eleven o'clock;
62 25 |        debts; he now, by advice of Maxime, had a little~carriage;
63 25 |           on the boulevard between Maxime~and his henchman, the seductive
64 26 |            to attend his mistress. Maxime and La Palferine had~studied
65 26 |             But,~by a manoeuvre of Maxime's, that blow to her pride,
66 26 |           to a~quarrel.~ ~Thus, by Maxime's machinations, the fire
67 26 |           count was playing whist, Maxime went to~the hotel Schontz
68 26 |        Madame Schontz, laughing at Maxime's expression, "I am~at an
69 26 |           loved~him."~ ~"Ah!" said Maxime.~ ~"How could I help it?
70 26 |      surprise us."~ ~"Well," cried Maxime, "go on; what happened?
71 26 |         frightened.~There, my dear Maxime, is the point we have reached."~ ~
72 26 |          point we have reached."~ ~Maxime nodded his head, and played
73 26 |      tirade. 'In a case like this, Maxime' (bring me in) 'would kill
74 26 |      Schontz. "I'll be superb! Ah! Maxime,~there will never be but
75 26 |        there will never be but one Maxime, just as there's only one
76 26 |            I am ignorant," replied Maxime. "I have seen Rastignac,
77 26 |            nod of approbation from Maxime.~ ~ ~"Priests can do more
78 26 |           the spot.~Come, go away, Maxime. I must put an end to my
79 26 |            Charles-Edouard said to Maxime, "It is done."~ ~The words,
80 26 |            part by vengeance,~made Maxime smile.~ ~"Now come in and
81 26 |             my dear marquis?" said Maxime.~ ~"Ah, my dear fellow,
82 26 |        talked for ten minutes, and Maxime listened gravely, thinking~
83 26 |       wants to speak to me."~ ~And Maxime left the inconsolable man
84 26 |           will be satisfied," said Maxime. "Only~remind the duchess
85 26 |           Duchesse de Grandlieu by Maxime de Trailles. Perhaps no
86 26 |            made by La~Palferine to Maxime at the club, Calyste, to
87 26 |         count, but in company with Maxime de Trailles, to whom the
88 26 |          in need of~an oculist."~ ~Maxime could not help smiling at
89 26 |          the serpent's tail," said Maxime, "or, worse still, in the~
90 26 |            I don't agree with you, Maxime," said La Palferine. "I
91 26 |           with Charles-Edouard and Maxime~and thanking them for having
92 Add|       Department~ ~Trailles, Comte Maxime de~Cesar Birotteau~Father