Chapter
1 III | preposterous notion~that M. le Prince de Montmorency,
2 III | nobleman's name; or that M. le Duc de Fitz-James,~descendant
3 IV | deficiency. They stood nice about M. de~Talleyrand's marriage,
4 IV | Talleyrand's marriage, when M. de Talleyrand was the one
5 IV | with the axe. In spite of M. Royer-Collard's admirable~
6 IV | triumphs in the Chambers,~M. de Talleyrand's attitude
7 IV | portionless girl, was married to M.~le Marquis de Langeais
8 IV | be a Republic.~ ~In 1818, M. le Duc de Langeais commanded
9 V | But he is the fashion."~ ~M. Armand de Montriveau, at
10 VI | guarantees of fidelity. M. de Montriveau's name once~
11 VI | grimaces were lost upon M. de Montriveau; his nature~
12 VI | heard the story of one of M. de Montriveau's~adventures,
13 VI | ever-changing fancy.~ ~During M. de Montriveau's voyage
14 VI | The man is right," thought M. de Montriveau.~ ~So he
15 VI | desperate victim. At last M.~Montriveau recovered strength
16 VI | pain and human strength,~M. de Montriveau would not
17 VI | were at an end, and still~M. de Montriveau saw nothing,
18 VI | an excess of delicacy.~ ~M. de Montriveau willingly
19 VI | from her tone and smiles, M. de~Montriveau was about
20 VI | irresistible grace, that M. de~Montriveau could not
21 VI | This, therefore, was M. de Montriveau's position
22 VI | ambition, art or science, as M. de~Montriveau by war and
23 VI | Vehement desire~seized on M. de Montriveau, desire that
24 VI | it had been anyone else, M. le Marquis, a friend with
25 VI | complete repose. She turned to M. de Montriveau, from whom
26 VI | once, while she~watched M. de Montriveau; and he was
27 VI | Wherever Mme de Langeais went, M. de~Montriveau was certain
28 VI | them all.~ ~"Decidedly, M. de Montriveau is the man
29 VI | be the dupe of them. As M. de Talleyrand, one of~her
30 VI | depths~of her soul that M. de Montriveau understood
31 VI | Armand. My~way of life with M. de Langeais gives me liberty
32 VI | between~Mme de Beauseant and M. d'Ajuda (for he is going
33 VII | my own~part, I fear God. M. de Langeais may have given
34 VII | him no manner of harm."~ ~M. de Montriveau beat a tattoo
35 VII | anything should happen to M. de Langeais by your fault,
36 VII | by words and deeds~that M. de Montriveau was no lover
37 VII | early one evening, found M.~l'Abbe Gondrand, the Duchess'
38 VII | continued her conversation with M. de Gondrand on the necessity~
39 VII | know that I love you?"~ ~"M. de Montriveau, you cannot
40 VII | in any sense, can I be M. de~Langeais's wife? Can
41 VII | earth can be so~haughty.~ ~"M. le Marquis, I am in despair
42 VIII| the soldier.~ ~Next day M. de Montriveau went early
43 VIII| Where are you going?" asked M. de Ronquerolles.~ ~"To
44 VIII| A thousand thanks. M. de Marsay has been beforehand
45 VIII| compromised herself with M. de Montriveau. ~Coolness
46 VIII| abstracted and ill at~ease. M. de Ronquerolles would very
47 VIII| permissible to suppose that M. de~Montriveau was no longer
48 VIII| naturally enough to musing over M. de Montriveau's~prediction.
49 IX | Duchesse de Langeais. She~is M. de Montriveau's forever!
50 IX | to shiver violently.~ ~"M. de Montriveau's prophecy
51 IX | good-bye, dear.--Good-bye, M.~le Marquis."~ ~As she went
52 IX | impossible fancies.~ ~When M. de Montriveau's usual hour
53 IX | there was a~hope of meeting M. de Montriveau. Contrary
54 IX | must have quarrelled with M. de Montriveau? He is not
55 IX | had given the letter to M. de Montriveau himself,
56 IX | she sent for an answer.~ ~"M. le Marquis sent word that
57 IX | half-past eleven~that night M. de Montriveau had not arrived.
58 IX | countermarches.~ ~"What did M. de Montriveau reply?" she
59 IX | back to report himself.~ ~"M. le Marquis requested me
60 IX | out at last to a review. M. de Montriveau was to be~
61 IX | consequence was beyond a doubt in M. de Montriveau's rooms,
62 IX | moment was walking with M. de Marsay in the Gardens
63 IX | three o'clock, therefore, M. le Duc de Navarreins, the
64 IX | a true comprehension of M.~de Talleyrand's maxim, "
65 IX | that she can have gone to~M. de Montriveau," said the
66 IX | it is not easy to tell M. de Montriveau the~truth
67 IX | and even as she came in,~M. de Grandlieu, looking carelessly
68 IX | believes that you are with M. de Montriveau."~ ~"My dear
69 IX | should think that I was with M. de~Montriveau."~ ~The Duke
70 IX | should say that I was with M. de~Montriveau this morning.
71 IX | daughters~suitably!" muttered M. de Navarreins, addressing
72 IX | these arrangements. ~Suppose M. de Montriveau leaves youdear
73 X | they took their leave. M. de Navarreins kissed his
74 X | There was more passion in M. de Jaucourt's little finger~
75 X | position that you may still be M. de Langeais's wife,~in
76 X | the Duc de Navarreins, M. de~Pamiers, M. de Marsay,
77 X | Navarreins, M. de~Pamiers, M. de Marsay, M. de Grandlieu,
78 X | de~Pamiers, M. de Marsay, M. de Grandlieu, and the Duc
79 X | But, at two o'clock, M. de Ronquerolles passed
80 X | Mme de Langeais wrote to M.~de Montriveau. That letter,
81 X | own measures, and bribed M.~de Montriveau's man, Auguste.
82 X | waited, she wrote a~letter to M. de Montriveau. The Vidame
83 X | take this letter and go to M. de Montriveau? will you
84 X | eight they stood outside M. de Montriveau's door.~ ~
85 X | nothing but English. ~One of M. de Montriveau's companions
86 X | human~genius consists.~ ~M. de Montriveau's companions
87 X | the chinks of the door. M. de Ronquerolles~came up
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