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 1 1 |          with Breton~persistency by Mariotte the cook, can be seen, as
 2 2 |             slyly.~ ~At this moment Mariotte came in to light the lamp,
 3 2 |           fashion of his country.~ ~Mariotte, who was also over forty,
 4 2 |         understand why Gasselin and Mariotte had never married; possibly
 5 2 |            like brother and sister.~Mariotte's wages were ninety francs
 6 2 |        which she was wont~to summon Mariotte by one, and Gasselin by
 7 3 |            kneel upon their chairs; Mariotte also~knelt before her stool.
 8 3 |          usually comes first," said~Mariotte.~ ~Every one now recognized
 9 3 |             mademoiselle," remarked Mariotte, "you can't prevent the
10 3 |     Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel," said Mariotte.~ ~The gravel in the court-yard
11 3 |           lantern. Seeing this lad, Mariotte removed her stool to the
12 5 |         would not have~him wakened. Mariotte served the spoiled child'
13 5 |        pocket and whistling once.~ ~Mariotte came through the tower and
14 5 |             where's the harm?" said Mariotte. "She has thirty thousand
15 5 |               What is that you say, Mariotte?" exclaimed the old baron. "
16 5 |            Touches, monsieur?" said Mariotte, when~Calyste entered.~ ~"
17 5 |            replied the young man.~ ~Mariotte was not inquisitive; she
18 8 |          and Zephirine whistled for Mariotte.~ ~"Mariotte, the boy is
19 8 |           whistled for Mariotte.~ ~"Mariotte, the boy is coming! cook
20 8 |            is not to hamper you."~ ~Mariotte came to lay the table. Gasselin
21 8 |            women, mother, aunt, and Mariotte, shared in the tender feminine~
22 8 |             very doors of Guerande. Mariotte endeavored to wean her young~
23 8 |            anywhere but here," said~Mariotte, with a sly, triumphant
24 10|         said the old blind woman to Mariotte, who was clearing the~breakfast-table.~ ~"
25 10|           the way at his age," said Mariotte.~ ~"They'll kill him," said
26 10|        quite the contrary," replied~Mariotte, who seemed to be pleased
27 10|        brought from the cellar, and~Mariotte had surpassed herself in
28 10|            at dessert.~ ~As soon as Mariotte, assisted by Gasselin and
29 11|            their respective chairs.~Mariotte had made galettes of buckwheat,
30 11|           and cream, in addition to Mariotte's cakes; for which festal~
31 11|           brought back with him, as~Mariotte remarked, cartloads of books.~ ~
32 12| Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel's page and Mariotte.~ ~"What does he want of
33 13|        entered~his own house, where Mariotte gave him his belated dinner;
34 16|          given~her precious keys to Mariotte. But she insisted on knowing
35 16|          everything;~she questioned Mariotte and her sister-in-law incessantly,
36 16|             pocket and showed them.~Mariotte, seeing such wealth, sent
37 17|          two servants, Gasselin and Mariotte (whom I wish they would~
38 20|          month. Sabine, assisted by~Mariotte and Gasselin, invented various