Chapter

 1 I   |        rumour of the Emperor's name so much as reached the shore~
 2 II  |      her veil as she~heard her name softly spoken by the man
 3 III |    which~bears that nobleman's name; or that M. le Duc de Fitz-James,~
 4 IV  |      in harmony with the noble~name that he bears. And in some
 5 IV  |  theorem is as good as a great name. The Rothschilds, the~Fuggers
 6 IV  | modesty made him worthy of the~name he bore, the elder branch
 7 IV  |     beneath the shelter of her name. There was something of
 8 IV  |     Langeais (for that was her name) had been married~for about
 9 IV  |       equally~distinguished by name and fortune. As queen of
10 VI  |   fidelity. M. de Montriveau's name once~more appeared in the
11 VI  |        account, and to use her name and personality to make
12 VII |           I thank you in God's name."~ ~The General was broken
13 VII |      the vulgar give a grosser name, it is perhaps~because the
14 VIII|      When her eyes fell on the name, it~seemed to her that she
15 VIII|        stained with~blood. The name of Montriveau stirred her
16 VIII|     noble~bringing up, a great name, a fair woman, a duchess.
17 IX  |      did not dare to~utter his name now. One evening, however,
18 IX  |    luxuriant ecstasy--the only name that can be given to~these
19 IX  |     aunt's voice and heard the name of Montriveau. ~She was
20 IX  |    pretty fortune, a family, a name and a place at Court, and
21 X   |    that a woman who bears your name ought to be moved by~sentiments
22 X   |    with a spring. "In Heaven's name,~aunt, do not slander him!"~ ~
23 X   |      and watch~over men in His name. You have but felt fleeting