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 1 Note|           is easily~recognized from Couture's drawing. Beatrix, Conti,
 2 23  |             Schontz's~salon, namely Couture, who had more than once
 3 23  |       brother~speculators howl; but Couture had been one of Madame Schontz'
 4 23  |         himself at Aurelie's table, Couture, to whom Finot, the cleverest
 5 23  |             not to desert his wife. Couture, a man about forty-~three
 6 23  |        rarity of eligible men,~when Couture presented to her a provincial,
 7 23  |            Ronceret had profited by~Couture's follies for the pretty
 8 23  |           luxury ready-made, bought Couture's furniture and all the
 9 23  |            directions he~applied to Couture, for whose dinners he had
10 23  |          and said to herself,~ ~"If Couture does not suit me, I am certain
11 23  |          her disdain, and turned to Couture. Within a week, the~latter,
12 25  |          cafe Anglais, where~Finot, Couture, and Lousteau should gossip
13 25  |          Madame Schontz, about whom~Couture, well manoeuvred by Finot
14 25  |        personally. She also~invited Couture, Fabien, Bixiou, Leon de
15 25  |           La Palferine's /finesse/, Couture's~financial eye, Bixiou'
16 25  |           generous actions are like Couture's investments?you should
17 25  |             time."~ ~At that moment Couture, followed by Finot, came
18 25  |            in which Madame Schontz, Couture, and~du Ronceret were placed,
19 25  | conversation which Maxime held with~Couture in a corner and in a low
20 25  |          listen to them.~ ~"My dear Couture, if you want to lead a steady
21 25  |            fire."~ ~And Maxime left Couture at the summit of happiness,
22 25  |        clock Aurelie was alone with Couture, Fabien, and~Rochefide.
23 25  |        Arthur was asleep on a sofa. Couture and Fabien each tried~to
24 25  |           the struggle by saying to Couture,~ ~"Good-night, I shall
25 25  |            in a proper manner. Poor Couture, who thought himself sure