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 1 22 |     Beatrix had abandoned him, Arthur de Rochefide, now an~only
 2 22 |     added to the fortune which Arthur possessed when he~married,
 3 22 | contradict them.~ ~This system Arthur pursued in all things; he
 4 22 |     attracted the attention of Arthur de Rochefide, who~had come
 5 22 |    passion for Madame Schontz, Arthur was on his guard, and he
 6 22 |      of~salt, and she now gave Arthur the credit of the sprouting
 7 22 |      rue Neuve-Saint-~Georges. Arthur, who could no longer conceal
 8 22 |     she knew the~motive of her Arthur's conduct, and recognized
 9 22 |      had~the grand passion for Arthur that I once had for little
10 22 |        the~hotel de Rochefide. Arthur now transported his whole
11 22 |        tenderest of~mothers to Arthur's son; she fetched him from
12 22 |      part in the management of Arthur's property; she made him
13 22 |     the ministry of March 1st. Arthur gained two hundred~thousand
14 22 |     dozen young~fellows amused Arthur; they supplied him with
15 22 |       that Madame Schontz made Arthur sell his~race-horses, through
16 22 |       t cost you anything now, Arthur."~ ~Many rich men envied
17 22 |       in the~position in which Arthur has placed me; he has made
18 23 |       course involved a second Arthur; but no espial on the~part
19 23 |       made~Fabien a third with Arthur in her opera-box and at
20 25 |     Madame Schontz, looking at Arthur, who~colored high. "If I
21 25 |     generous," said Maxime.~ ~"Arthur," said Aurelie, "Maxime
22 25 |   great affair. You must leave~Arthur; but I pledge myself to
23 25 |   usher.~But if you get rid of Arthur and marry du Ronceret, I
24 25 |  nobody listens. But I know my Arthur; he feels bound to~be polite,
25 25 |    promise, don't you? to send Arthur back to Beatrix?"~ ~"It
26 25 |         Fabien, and~Rochefide. Arthur was asleep on a sofa. Couture
27 25 |      birth in the household of Arthur and Aurelie~(so completely
28 25 |    partners. The next day when Arthur awoke he found Madame~Schontz
29 25 |     after~mid-day, in spite of Arthur's protestations. She then
30 25 |   woman, a friend of Lousteau.~Arthur proposed, as proof of his
31 25 |     you'll do a wise thing."~ ~Arthur and Aurelie parted on this
32 25 |       that audacious falsehood Arthur bowed his head; he passed
33 25 |      these sublime meannesses. Arthur behaved with Madame Schontz
34 26 |       dear friend, I have kept Arthur for the last~week to a regimen
35 26 |    wild-~boar, now turned like Arthur to a sheep; I gave him Arthur'
36 26 |  Arthur to a sheep; I gave him Arthur's sofa.~Heavens! how he
37 26 |       have Fabien~there to let Arthur surprise us."~ ~"Well,"
38 26 |      go on; what happened? Was Arthur furious?"~ ~"You know nothing
39 26 |        it, my old fellow. When Arthur came in and~'surprised'
40 26 |      for you to do~is to pitch Arthur out of the window and lock
41 26 |        again with Fabien;~when Arthur surprises you, give Fabien
42 26 |      you, give Fabien a glance Arthur can't mistake;~if he gets
43 26 |     must put an end to my poor Arthur to-night,~and it breaks
44 26 |        Aurelie has just turned~Arthur out of doors, and now it
45 26 |         my life is wrecked."~ ~Arthur talked for ten minutes,
46 26 |      within~a week.~ ~"My dear Arthur," he replied at last; "I
47 26 |    make love"~ ~"Listen to me, Arthur; give Aurelie three hundred
48 26 |       first words were, 'Bring Arthur back to me!'"~ ~"Ah! yes,"
49 26 |     You can understand now why Arthur and his wife should~have
50 Add|     Woman~ ~Rochefide, Marquis Arthur de~Cousin Betty~ ~Rochefide,