Chapter

 1 II |          first place, his name was Godefroid de Beaudenord; neither~Finot,
 2 II |        tailor loved to clothe him. Godefroid neither rolled~his r's,
 3 II |     neither hole nor stain in this Godefroid's costume. A young~man of
 4 II |       intellect.~ ~"Let us resume. Godefroid de Beaudenord was respected
 5 II |         establishment is bad~form. Godefroid de Beaudenord, faithful
 6 II |           law of the~IMproper that Godefroid's happiness became complete.
 7 II |         out of place. At~that time Godefroid had blossomed out at the
 8 II |   adventures of Toby, Joby, Paddy. Godefroid found~the infant weeping
 9 II |            gilded his misfortune). Godefroid took possession of~him;
10 II |          sour contortions of envy. Godefroid did not like~to be disliked.
11 III|          nothing 'improper' in it. Godefroid used to keep a little~cupboard
12 III|          on the horses and groomed~Godefroid. He had been with the late
13 III|         the late M. de Beaudenord, Godefroid's~father, and bore Godefroid
14 III|       Godefroid's~father, and bore Godefroid an inveterate affection,
15 III|       whims. Well, dear boys, when Godefroid came of age, the Marquis~
16 III|           likely to give a nephew; Godefroid's name was inscribed as~
17 III|           you will take my advice, Godefroid,' added~he, 'instead of
18 III|            added~Blondet.~ ~"Well, Godefroid sojourned in the four capitals
19 III|            were~left disconsolate. Godefroid came back, shy, scarcely
20 III|            In three days' time our Godefroid was comfortable. His increase
21 III|             In January 1823, after Godefroid de Beaudenord had set foot
22 III|            upon you of HER in whom Godefroid recognized the~female of
23 III|                The first time that Godefroid went to one of the balls
24 IV |                    IV~"It had been Godefroid's privilege to run over
25 IV |            Rastignac, coming~up to Godefroid de Beaudenord, and indicating
26 IV |          being an intimate friend, Godefroid answered in a low~voice, '
27 IV |          for the rest of his life.~Godefroid was so evidently smitten
28 IV |       carriage stops the way,' and Godefroid forthwith saw his beautiful~
29 IV |            She is rich!' exclaimed Godefroid, going back to Rastignac
30 IV |     invitation.'~ ~"For three days Godefroid beheld Isaure in the camera
31 IV |    attention to the~fact that this Godefroid had thrown up diplomacy."~ ~"
32 IV |        Thou has said. The absorbed Godefroid became fully acquainted
33 IV |  accordingly proceeded to surround Godefroid~with the mazy circumlocutions
34 V  |            not see at what a price Godefroid secured the~greatest happiness
35 V  |      latest heart-frippery. It was Godefroid's wont to stay in a drawing-~
36 V  |           in~its black satin shoe; Godefroid would gaze and gaze, and
37 V  |           understand.~ ~"At length Godefroid discovered a great mystery
38 V  |         never a clue of thread.~ ~"Godefroid could not refrain from saying
39 V  |            secret between us. Dear Godefroid, never~mention this again.
40 V  |  afterwards, however, Malvina took Godefroid apart to say,~'I do not
41 V  |              In forty-eight hours, Godefroid de Beaudenord, late of the
42 V  |            frivolous Baroness~when Godefroid came in to give his report
43 VI |             Poor little Isaure and Godefroid~playing at love, what were
44 VI |       months past,"~he continued, "Godefroid had given himself up to
45 VI |        that dances admirably well,~Godefroid in his perplexity over the
46 VI |            Breakfast was served in Godefroid's sitting-room, decked out
47 VI |          you come alone?' inquired Godefroid~when Rastignac appeared.'
48 VI |        tried.'A quarrel?' hazarded Godefroid.'No.'~At four o'clock the
49 VI |            Toby.~ ~" 'Well,' began Godefroid, 'what is the matter with
50 VI |            whip.~ ~" 'WHAT?' asked Godefroid de Beaudenord, turning pale.~ ~" '
51 VI |      fortune.'~ ~" 'How?' faltered Godefroid; the blood turned to ice
52 VI |          for the consequences.'~ ~"Godefroid stood stock still for ten
53 VI |           inexorable Rastignac.~ ~"Godefroid took up the pen, wrote at
54 VII|         with her~two daughters and Godefroid, when Rastignac came in
55 VII|        that he was going bankrupt. Godefroid married his~beloved Isaure
56 VII|        that paid no dividends, and Godefroid had reinvested the money~
57 VII|         per cents at seventy-five. Godefroid, the~sometime gay and careless
58 VII| considerably chilled interest that Godefroid got a post in the audit~
59 VII|           sold by the Baroness~and Godefroid. The Revolution made a peer
60 Add|            of Thirty~ ~Beaudenord, Godefroid de~A Distinguished Provincial