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 1 10|         at least her cradle. The viscountess,~therefore, eager to see
 2 10|          footman with me."~ ~The viscountess was overwhelming in thanks,
 3 10| impression to onlookers~that the viscountess bored her four daughters
 4 10|     house.~ ~"Oh, yes!" said the viscountess; "if I have the misfortune
 5 10|       that so, madame?" said the~viscountess, turning to Beatrix. "But
 6 10|   Camille, in a low voice to the viscountess, "are you~not aware that
 7 10|       understand that," said the viscountess boldly.~ ~Old Mademoiselle
 8 10|          toward the inn, and the viscountess felt~herself obliged to
 9 10|         and witticisms which~the viscountess heard from the lips of the
10 10|        you~give to yours."~ ~The viscountess, anxious not to seem to
11 10|        through Guerande with the viscountess~and her daughter, to the
12 10|         her Breton dishes.~ ~The viscountess, proud of her trip with
13 10|         Madame," she said to the viscountess, "you will, I think, be
14 11|          you have abandoned your viscountess and her daughter for us,"
15 11|      Madame de Rochefide.~ ~"The viscountess is the admiral's great-niece,"
16 11|          my child; and tell your viscountess that my~carriage is at her
17 11|        as lively as lizards. The viscountess lost one hundred sous~by
18 19|          exclaimed Sabine.~ ~The viscountess went straight to the Duchesse
19 19|        would be worse," said the viscountess.~ ~"Let us go to her!" cried
20 19|      doctor, the mother, and the viscountess tremble,~and they all three
21 19|         pious duchess, the young viscountess, a~happy woman, and the