Chapter

 1 I   |      of an evening,~above the houses and the tops of the trees
 2 II  |      are one of the principal houses, and~consequently we have
 3 III |   definition. There are great houses~in the Place Royale, the
 4 III |     great nobles, build their houses as far as possible from
 5 III | boulevards began to fill with houses, then the~d'Uzes family
 6 IV  |     diligently searched their Houses for men of the stamp that~
 7 IV  |     the country. The heads of houses might~have won back recognition
 8 IV  |  unstained loyalty of~the two houses, and a consistency in political
 9 VIII|  whenever~he met him in other houses. This was the Marquis de~
10 IX  |    related to all the~noblest houses of Burgundy. If the Dulmen
11 X   |   home that night. Had he two houses? The man would give no~answer.