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 1 Note|       drawing. Beatrix, Conti, and Claude~Vignon are sketches of the
 2 6   |            a guest. That guest was Claude Vignon, a scornful and powerful~
 3 6   |         intentions she had brought Claude Vignon from~Paris to Les
 4 6   |        misleading both Calyste and Claude; she was not even thinking
 5 7   |          all. Camille was awaiting Claude Vignon.~ ~"You are anxious
 6 8   |           to him.~ ~At this moment Claude Vignon entered the room.
 7 8   |         habit of chilling sarcasm. Claude Vignon is imposing, in spite
 8 8   |          to this~rule.~ ~Certainly Claude Vignon presents a variety
 9 8   |           guide his~external life. Claude contemplates himself within
10 8   |        task was an attractive one.~Claude Vignon thinks himself a
11 8   |              By the door," replied Claude Vignon, dryly.~ ~"Oh," she
12 8   |            Am I in the way?" asked Claude.~ ~"Monsieur," said Calyste,
13 8   |       Vignon, interrupting her.~ ~"Claude is joking," said Camille,
14 8   |           that I was joking," said Claude Vignon, very gravely.~ ~"
15 8   |           don't say so!" exclaimed Claude. "With Conti?"~ ~"She will
16 8   |            wrote~for the piano."~ ~Claude began to fill the tube of
17 8   |             he was furious against Claude Vignon for what he considered~
18 8   |            returning~the letter.~ ~Claude Vignon and Felicite were
19 8   |            ostentation, looking at~Claude, who was slowly sipping
20 8   |             That is evident," said Claude Vignon, who had only read
21 8   |           the thing for you," said Claude Vignon, smiling~sardonically
22 8   |        will be here."~ ~"Ha!" said Claude Vignon, satirically, "a
23 8   |            than a mother," replied Claude Vignon,~still sarcastically.~ ~"
24 8   |            the rest of the evening Claude Vignon and Felicite sparkled~
25 8   |      Calyste, who was charmed with Claude, for mind has~immense seductions
26 8   |     landing-place to-morrow,"~said Claude Vignon, as the evening ended. "
27 8   |           you are, my Calyste!"~ ~"Claude Vignon is handsome. Men
28 9   |          us celebrate her arrival. Claude, always sarcastic,~declares
29 9   |           his step just now," said Claude to Felicite in a low~voice.~ ~
30 9   |          her; but he took the hand~Claude Vignon held out to him and
31 9   |           Camille, not replying to Claude Vignon's remark.~ ~She presented
32 9   |      rivalry he had never~felt for Claude Vignon. He employed all
33 9   |           with her right hand, and Claude Vignon with her~left, and
34 9   |             on her right, and you,~Claude, on her left. As for you,
35 9   |            to the last word struck Claude~Vignon's ear, and he cast
36 9   |         poet," and she~motioned to Claude, "on one side, and poesy
37 9   |          its incidents, which made~Claude Vignon, Conti, and Felicite
38 9   |           with a look of sympathy.~Claude Vignon intercepted that
39 9   |           dinner ceased to be gay. Claude Vignon's sarcasm had made
40 9   |            first of poesies," said Claude~Vignon.~ ~Mademoiselle des
41 9   | Mademoiselle des Touches looked at Claude with vague uneasiness.~Beatrix,
42 10  |        What is it, my child?" said Claude Vignon, who had slipped
43 10  |        springing up, and beckoning Claude into the~library, "Who loves
44 10  |        here?"~ ~"Camille," replied Claude.~ ~"Camille loves me? And
45 10  |           of you?"~ ~"I?" answered Claude, "I" He stopped; sat down
46 10  |        hearing these words enabled Claude to say~them without interruption
47 10  |           To hear from the lips of~Claude himself that Camille loved
48 10  |          reject his love and bring Claude~Vignon from Paris to oppose
49 10  |         bedroom, and the voices~of Claude and Camille roused him fully
50 10  |     terrible words in the voice of Claude Vignon.~ ~"You came to Paris
51 10  | desperately in love with Calyste," Claude~was saying to Felicite, "
52 10  |       anomaly?"~ ~"Possibly," said Claude.~ ~"We will see!" said the
53 10  |         screen, or a shield," said Claude, with two significant~inflections
54 10  |           you gone, Calyste," said Claude. "But this involuntary~discretion
55 10  |          with tears, upon them.~ ~"Claude," she said, "do not abandon
56 10  |           abruptly at these words. Claude Vignon enjoyed, for his
57 10  |           de Rochefide," continued~Claude, "and he is now under the
58 10  |           soul shone out.~ ~"While Claude was speaking," she said, "
59 10  |           eagle seeking its eyrie. Claude himself~knelt down, took
60 10  |        wish to see either Conti or Claude again; but he did~expect
61 11  |     completely duped the marquise. Claude Vignon had told Conti the~
62 11  |         the benefits of my age. If~Claude Vignon, as Conti has doubtless
63 11  |           she was not as strong as Claude Vignon. In truth, the part
64 12  |            Touches, that she loved Claude Vignon. I was mute; I~suffered
65 12  |        Camille has talked to me of Claude. I have no other spirit
66 13  |          doing together ever since Claude~Vignon's departure? If,
67 15  |          Some journalist,~probably Claude Vignon, remarked in the
68 22  |          from the critical mind of Claude Vignon, one of her~/habitues/.~ ~"
69 23  |         another Benvenuto Cellini. Claude Vignon, the~young Comte
70 25  |         Madame Schontz had invited Claude Vignon, who, on several
71 25  |           were fully on a par with Claude Vignon's literary~power,
72 25  |            present to you Monsieur Claude VignonMonsieur Claude~Vignon,
73 25  |     Monsieur Claude VignonMonsieur Claude~Vignon, Monsieur de Trailles."~ ~"
74 25  |       history is written!" replied Claude Vignon. "Don't you~know
75 Add |     History~Cousin Betty~ ~Vignon, Claude~A Distinguished Provincial