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 1 3 |         dare say it is Monsieur le cure; he usually comes first,"
 2 3 | contagious? I see that Monsieur le chevalier is again~at Les
 3 4 |  baroness, "the end of Monsieur le cure's nose is~turning white;
 4 4 |             Your play, monsieur le baron," she said, with an
 5 5 |   sleeping.~ ~"Suppose Monsieur le chevalier does love Mademoiselle
 6 7 |       the fourth act of "Robert le Diable." She~now suddenly
 7 10|       years of age.~ ~"Monsieur le chevalier," she said to
 8 19|      like a child with Monsieur le chevalier; in fact he played~
 9 19|  thousand francs which Monsieur le baron lost last night"~ ~"
10 19|     such men? Frankly, monsieur le~baron, I can well believe
11 21|         your own.'"~ ~"Monsieur le duc made as a husband the
12 22|        the property of~Monsieur le Duc de Rhetore'? You had
13 24|   visibly touched, "if Monsieur~le duc would also deign to
14 25|       have need of me,~Monsieur le comte, you will find me,"
15 25|        the fourth act of Robert le Diable: 'At thy feet I kneel'
16 26|          furiously.~ ~"Monsieur le Comte de la Palferine was
17 26|     sort of rage:~ ~To Monsieur le Comte de la Palferine.~ ~
18 26|       valet~answered, "Monsieur le comte is away, hunting."
19 26|         this scene.~ ~"Monsieur le baron," began Charles-Edouard,
20 26|     Would you believe, Monsieur le baron, that that unworthy
21 26|        for having made Monsieur le~Comte de Trailles a witness
22 26|         foolishly. Ah! Monsieur le baron, all that man has