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 1 22|      suppose, either~Schontz or Aurelie. She concealed the name
 2 22|       that of certain~clerks!~ ~Aurelie was really the daughter
 3 22|        and set himself to study Aurelie's~character, while she,
 4 22|       well-bred woman. Besides, Aurelie was so well~brought up herself!
 5 22|   re-cultivated for him.~ ~Thus Aurelie began by showing a disinterestedness
 6 22|    friend, everything included. Aurelie accepted.~ ~Thus having
 7 22|         the gainer."~ ~In fact, Aurelie contrived to display new
 8 22|         he began to consult his~Aurelie, and recognized the excellence
 9 22|          and for himself~alone. Aurelie refused to make the happiness
10 22|         by that transaction and Aurelie did not ask for a~penny
11 22|      jewels and diamonds, which Aurelie~wore a month and then sold.
12 23|         stock-gambler's~credit; Aurelie, seeing his run of ill-luck,
13 23|     find a place for~himself at Aurelie's table, Couture, to whom
14 25| Rochefide on account of Maxime.~Aurelie thus expected nine guests,
15 25|        Maxime.~ ~"Arthur," said Aurelie, "Maxime is right. Don't
16 25|      wines, liqueurs! I'll tell Aurelie to place you beside~Nathan
17 25|      bye, he bears arms," cried Aurelie, hunting for a letter in
18 25|       got~him."~ ~"No," replied Aurelie, "when my hand was offered
19 25|        that little town!" cried Aurelie,~philosophically. "I have
20 25|  Rochefide will obtain~for you. Aurelie's million will furnish the
21 25|        an escape. Just imagine!~Aurelie took a fancy for that Norman
22 25|       boy?"~ ~By eleven o'clock Aurelie was alone with Couture,
23 25|   respectful summons," retorted Aurelie,~insolently. "But if you
24 25|         household of Arthur and Aurelie~(so completely happy until
25 25|         breakfasted, looking at~Aurelie.~ ~"What often happens in
26 25|        attachment to his little~Aurelie and his detestation of his
27 25|       wise thing."~ ~Arthur and Aurelie parted on this formidable
28 25|       the wrong road in letting~Aurelie see how dear she is to you.
29 25|         Antonia."~ ~"No, I love Aurelie too well; I won't give her
30 26|     ascertain with what success Aurelie was rowing~her boat.~ ~"
31 26|  bemoaning himself; for you and~Aurelie have both touched goal together.
32 26|     both touched goal together. Aurelie has just turned~Arthur out
33 26|     that Beatrix is superior to~Aurelie."~ ~"We have ten days before
34 26|       only means I~knew to keep Aurelie, but you wouldn't"~ ~"What
35 26|      Listen to me, Arthur; give Aurelie three hundred thousand francs