Chapter

 1 2|          man to forget this debt of honor. Des Lupeaulx was not mistaken;~
 2 2|            officer of the Legion of honor. Once on the ladder of~political
 3 2|          commander of the Legion of honor,~gentleman of the bed-chamber,
 4 2|         nineteenth century to claim honor for the~masterpieces of
 5 3|             my services. I have the honor to be known to Madame la~
 6 3|          the cross of the~Legion of honor, without doing anything
 7 4|            officer of the Legion of honor, knight of Saint Louis~and
 8 4|        invite Monsieur~Rabourdin to honor him with his presence, though
 9 4|           elder, "When you have the honor to be a government~clerk";
10 4|            that in Horatio Nelson, "honor est a Nilo."~Ever since
11 5|    resignation and leave~Paris; his honor is permanently stained;
12 5|             ribbon of the Legion of honor,--it is very dirty.' I suppose
13 5|      Monsieur Colleville, do me the honor to~believe that I am rich
14 5|       Monsieur~Clergeot, did me the honor just now to come and ask
15 5|                no nonsense, word of honor! Godard is off on business
16 5|        decorated with the Legion of honor, or pose as a neglected
17 5|            dryly. "If I had had the honor~to see you earlier, you
18 5|          audience this very day. My honor is involved in the matter
19 5|            taken young~have been an honor to European monarchies and
20 5|                 When may I have the honor of submitting the matter
21 5| administrative ones."~ ~"I place my honor with all confidence in your
22 6|          long and faithful service, honor, and talent~would be recognized,
23 6|           God will reward those who honor him," said Monsieur Gaudron,~
24 6|           ecclesiastics, "do us the~honor to take pot luck with us?"~ ~"
25 6|        families, so jealous for the honor and~glory of religion, and
26 6|        Dauphine, by whom he has the~honor and the happiness to be
27 6|           precautions, believed~the honor of his family to be involved
28 6|          Monsieur Baudoyer is to~do honor to the virtues, the talents
29 7|             of the minister, and my honor is at stake."~ ~"Good heavens,
30 7|          The cross of the Legion of honor for your imbecile of a nephew."~ ~"
31 7|          The cross of the Legion of honor?" cried Mitral.~ ~"God protects
32 8|            really all true, word of honor! It seems that~Monsieur
33 8|             cordon of the Legion~of honor as a reward for my public
34 8|              Dutocq. "On my word of honor, yes, and a thousand-franc
35 8|                 Phellion. "A man of honor; pure and spotless."~ ~Poiret. "
36 8|          the cross of the Legion of~honor,--there is one to be granted,
37 8|            what you mean. Do me~the honor to explain what diamonds
38 8|          were not calumniated; your honor was~not assailed, compromised--"~ ~"
39 8|            have no confidence in my honor," he said, after a pause. "
40 8|            Monseigneur,--I have the honor to inclose to your Excellency
41 8|       hearing me~say that I left my honor in your hands, and that
42 8|               The light of her pure honor flashed from Celestine's
43 8|           has the respect~of men of honor."~ ~Dutocq [annoyed]. "You
44 8|           needed; for on my word of honor, the State robs the poor~
45 8|         Bixiou, would you do me the honor to~come down for once to
46 8|       peerage."~ ~"You are a man of honor, and I accept."~ ~This is