Chapter

 1 II  |  furrowed her pale face.~ ~"Mme la Duchesse," he began, his
 2 IV  |      did they bear in~mind that La France is a woman and capricious,
 3 IV  |        a more tractable humour; La France, like a tired woman,~
 4 IV  |    mismanagement so~clumsy; and La France, like a woman, would
 5 IV  |         kindness~ ~This was Mme la Duchesse de Langeais's real
 6 V   |       of an intimate friend~Mme la Vicomtesse de Fontaine,
 7 VI  |        light and warmth.~ ~"Mme la Duchesse," he answered, "
 8 VI  |         they soon weary.~ ~"Mme la Duchesse cannot see visitors,
 9 VII |        ringing the bell.~ ~"Mme la Duchesse rang for lights?"
10 VII |       outbreak of anger.~ ~"Mme la Duchesse, I am in despair
11 VIII|       the nape of the neck, Mme la Duchesse, and~make you feel
12 VIII|       the knife in~the Place de la Greve. Steel against steel;
13 VIII|             Do not cry out, Mme la Duchesse," he said, coolly
14 IX  |     There is no Armand now, Mme la Duchesse. We are strangers
15 IX  |    Ronquerolles came in.~ ~"Mme la Duchesse, I was afraid that
16 IX  |       came at length with, "Mme la Duchesse does not know,~
17 IX  |       that he would call on Mme la~Duchesse," reported Julien.~ ~
18 IX  |     Langeais, brought~up by Mme la Princesse de Blamont-Chauvry,
19 IX  |        requested me to tell Mme la Duchesse that it was~all
20 IX  | Grandlieu were assembled in Mme la Duchesse de Langeais's~drawing-room.
21 IX  |         I am listening."~ ~"Mme la Duchesse," began the Duc
22 X   |    slighted.~ ~"The Duchesse de la Valliere wept for lost happiness