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 1 23 | digression is history.~ ~In 1838, Fabien du Ronceret, son of a chief-justice
 2 23 |         pleasure of~perorating.~ ~Fabien du Ronceret, without being
 3 23 |           clever men make use of. Fabien's mind, though not clever,
 4 23 |          are!"~ ~It was thus that Fabien interpreted the spirit of
 5 23 |        Lora on the paintings, for Fabien's crowning defect was~the
 6 23 |            With this end in~view, Fabien du Ronceret had addressed
 7 23 |      evenings Madame Schontz read Fabien like a book~and said to
 8 23 |        Madame Schontz intoxicated Fabien with smiles given~secretly,
 9 23 |     stayed behind. She often made~Fabien a third with Arthur in her
10 23 |          be an object of pride to Fabien,~who fell in love with her
11 23 |        birth and her real name to~Fabien, who did not in the least
12 25 |         She also~invited Couture, Fabien, Bixiou, Leon de Lora, La
13 25 |       Schontz, with a~sign toward Fabien du Ronceret.~ ~"Have you
14 25 |         Monsieur," said Maxime to Fabien, "I think you must know
15 25 |           for some time," replied Fabien, "but~we used to be very
16 25 |         voice, but so placed that Fabien~could listen to them.~ ~"
17 25 |           was alone with Couture, Fabien, and~Rochefide. Arthur was
18 25 |     asleep on a sofa. Couture and Fabien each tried~to outstay the
19 25 |               Mademoiselle," said Fabien, in a low voice, "because
20 25 |           can do it blind," cried Fabien, intoxicated~by the glance
21 25 |         have d-o-n-e with~him."~ ~Fabien caught Madame Schontz around
22 25 |         horror of that man," said Fabien; "I wish I might never see~
23 25 |           to an understanding, my~Fabien, you must go; it is one
24 25 |       evening /tete-~a-tete/ with Fabien.~ ~Monsieur de Rochefide
25 25 |         at a corner of the~piano, Fabien's hat, forgotten intentionally,
26 26 |         understand, I had to have Fabien~there to let Arthur surprise
27 26 |       came in and~'surprised' us, Fabien and me, he retreated on
28 26 |       about. That great fool of a Fabien, to~whom, of course, I can'
29 26 |        that scene over again with Fabien;~when Arthur surprises you,
30 26 |        Arthur surprises you, give Fabien a glance Arthur can't mistake;~
31 26 |           spot' (then weep). 'And Fabien, he' (mortify him by~comparing
32 26 |           him with that fellow), 'Fabien whom I love, Fabien would~
33 26 |     fellow), 'Fabien whom I love, Fabien would~have drawn a dagger
34 26 |           property; I shall marry Fabien; /he/ gives me his name; /
35 26 |          the Keeper of the Seals. Fabien is to be~appointed chief-justice
36 26 |         ve already begun my role. Fabien~has written to his mother
37 Add|  Gaudissart II~ ~Ronceret, Madame Fabien du~The Muse of the Department~