Chapter

 1 I   |        the ballad in~a boudoir in Paris, how often! and now this
 2 II  |    honours, Spain, and society in Paris,~and to rise to the height
 3 II  |          of a queen of fashion in Paris. Such words from the lips~
 4 III |        Saint-Germain, has been to Paris~what the Court used to be
 5 III |          as the ordinary workaday Paris will always centre about
 6 III |           periods of history, the Paris of the~nobles and the upper
 7 III |           so because that part of~Paris was almost deserted in those
 8 III |          Royale and the centre of Paris for good, and crossed the
 9 IV  |       their place~to carry out at Paris the programme which their
10 IV  |           Emigration of 1830 from Paris into the~country there was
11 IV  |           she was free to live in Paris and apart from her~husband
12 IV  |        mistress of herself. ~ ~At Paris, in the highest society
13 V   |        than any~of the idols that Paris needs must set up to worship
14 VI  |           Montriveau came back to Paris in 1818 a ruined man. He
15 VI  |       principal~men of science in Paris, and some few well-read
16 VI  |           transient fame of which Paris~salons are lavish, though
17 VI  |           which line the walls of Paris salons. He was,~indeed,
18 VI  |        been started; the world of~Paris salons is so eager for amusement,
19 VI  |     confess to it.~ ~Every man in Paris is supposed to have been
20 VI  |         been in love. No woman in~Paris cares to take what other
21 VI  |           de Serizy.~ ~And who in Paris does not know what it means
22 VI  |          like other women here in Paris, you have~passions, and
23 VIII|  reputation had grown so great in Paris~boudoirs. He was witty,
24 VIII|           to all the young men in Paris. As a man of~gallantry,
25 VIII|          which add such lustre in Paris to a reputation as~a leader
26 VIII|          most~enchanting women in Paris were dancing, laughing,
27 VIII|        wretch~commits a murder in Paris, it is the executioner's
28 IX  |          vanished.~ ~The women of Paris salons know how one mirror
29 IX  | affirmative answer. Armand~was in Paris! He stayed alone in his
30 IX  |        ten thousand Sevignes that Paris now can number~particularly
31 IX  |           that in the face of all Paris, is as fine a coup d'etat~
32 IX  |         father dear?"~ ~"Why, all Paris believes that you are with
33 IX  |       Marquis, "I~wished that all Paris should think that I was
34 IX  |            It is~my wish that all Paris should say that I was with
35 X   |       foot through the streets of Paris, goaded by the~dull rage
36 X   |          on the road~or hidden in Paris. There is the semaphore.
37 X   |         of the highest society of Paris.~ ~ ~The feelings of the
38 X   |            and from Marseilles~to Paris.~ ~A few months after his
39 X   |     council held before they left Paris, and subsequently~everything
40 X   |         to jaded spirits weary of~Paris and its pleasures.~ ~An