Chapter

 1 1|    which adorned his~daughter's salon, and a few old-fashioned
 2 1|       de Nucingen, to raise her salon to~the level of Madame Colleville'
 3 1|       on the walls,~adorned her salon with plants and flowers,
 4 2|     courtyard, led to the grand salon, the windows of which looked
 5 2|     street. To the right of the salon were Rabourdin's study and
 6 2|         exceptional effort. The~salon had lately been rehung in
 7 2|        the late~hangings of the salon, carefully cleaned, and
 8 3|   looking on at the door of~the salon. The servants always received
 9 4| Rabourdin were the~antechamber, salon, and two offices of Monsieur
10 6|    reached home and entered the salon on the ground-floor,~they
11 6|   Lupeaulx, entering the little salon~where they breakfasted, "
12 6|       of a kind to compromise a salon."~ ~"Invite Madame Rabourdin,
13 7|         another phenomenon! the salon assumed a piquant morning
14 7|      her hand. At night, in her salon, she would~have let him
15 7|       of regret. He entered the salon and~looked around him. "
16 7|        himself to the~adjoining salon in which a few persons were
17 7|        Lupeaulx returned to the salon and found Madame Rabourdin
18 7|      Well, then, go back to the salon and coquette a little more
19 8|     joyously, as he entered the~salon.~ ~Rabourdin raised his
20 8|      him," said Schinner.~ ~The salon soon filled with persons
21 8|        ministry. The Saillards' salon was crowded. Monsieur and~
22 8|        of things in Rabourdin's salon to-~night. You are lucky
23 8|     midnight Madame Rabourdin's salon was deserted; only two or
24 8|   persons were assembled in the salon,--two or~three ministerial