Chapter

 1 II |     allowance of a~thousand louis d'or on Mme. de la Popeliniere
 2 II |       parent of the present Comte d'Aubrion),~and as much Bordeaux
 3 II |          guardian was the~Marquis d'Aiglemont, his cousin by
 4 II |         is this?"~ ~"The Marquise d'Espard. She said that a
 5 III|          came of age, the Marquis~d'Aiglemont submitted to him
 6 III|   hailstorms of Imperial arrears. D'Aiglemont, that~upright
 7 III|          away.' The late lamented d'Aiglemont had~more sense
 8 III|          par, my dear boy,' quoth~d'Aiglemont; 'sell out. I
 9 III|       about his fair cousin, Mme. d'Aiglemont, not~perceiving
10 IV |          certainly noticed~Isaure d'Aldrigger's dancing; but
11 IV |         smitten with Mlle. Isaure d'Aldrigger, that~Rastignac
12 IV |      young lady.'~ ~" 'Oh, Isaure d'Aldrigger? Why, yes. The
13 IV |           to-morrow; the Baroness d'Aldrigger and~her two daughters
14 IV |          relict of the late Baron~d'Aldrigger, you might expect
15 IV |        their mother, the Baroness d'Aldrigger~indulged a taste
16 IV |      Company of Manheim and Baron d'Aldrigger with his blind~
17 IV |           much do you suppose old d'Aldrigger will leave?' Desroches~
18 IV |           be in~the church?"~ ~" 'D'Aldrigger is leaving seven
19 IV |           as far as the cemetery;~d'Aldrigger was his master
20 IV |          do you mean?'~ ~" 'Well, d'Aldrigger was so fond of
21 IV |           grow old!'~ ~" 'Malvina d'Aldrigger is quite twenty
22 IV |          old, my dear fellow. Old~d'Aldrigger was married in
23 IV |  confidential tone.~ ~" 'There is d'Aldrigger's man-servant,
24 IV |        which Jean Baptiste, Baron~d'Aldrigger, had breathed
25 IV |       after some ten years. Next, d'Aldrigger's fortune being~
26 IV |         your estate has dwindled? D'Aldrigger, like all~ruined
27 IV |           of reduction; wherefore~d'Aldrigger squeezed Nucingen'
28 IV |        Lupeaulx.) Well~fleeced as d'Aldrigger had been, he still
29 IV |   ignorant of money matters. Mme.~d'Aldrigger accordingly missed
30 IV |          Every winter dipped into d'Aldrigger's principal, but
31 IV |           painful one for her.~ ~"D'Aldrigger's four hundred
32 V  |                           V~"Mme. d'Aldrigger was radically '
33 V  |          liberty~permitted in the d'Aldriggers' salon made it
34 V  |        friendship dating from the~d'Aldriggers' first appearance
35 V  |         Matifats, Beaudenord, the d'Aldriggers, d'Aiglemont?"~ ~"
36 V  |     Beaudenord, the d'Aldriggers, d'Aiglemont?"~ ~"Yes, and
37 V  |      individuals~was the Baroness d'Aldrigger with her three
38 V  |       with four hundred thousand, d'Aiglemont with a million,~
39 V  |        Grandet (who married~Mlle. d'Aubrion) with half a million,
40 VI |       before a battle. He saw the d'Aiglemonts,~the d'Aldriggers,
41 VI |         saw the d'Aiglemonts,~the d'Aldriggers, and Beaudenord.
42 VI |         idea of asking his~cousin d'Aiglemont and his wife to
43 VI |          still going up'~ ~" 'But d'Aiglemont, who was here
44 VI | confidence. You must not speak to d'Aiglemont. If you say a~
45 VII|        dainty little old Baroness d'Aldrigger was at breakfast
46 VII|           a lively regard for the d'Aldrigger family; he was~
47 VII|         he portioned his sisters. D'Aiglemont, at a hint~from
48 VII|     rejoined Bixiou. "The Marquis d'Aiglemont and~Beaudenord (
49 VII|     Meanwhile the little Baroness d'Aldrigger had sold out of
50 VII|          when he met the Baroness d'Aldrigger under the colonnade.~
51 VII|           s good~offices; and the d'Aldriggers extol Nucingen
52 Add|           General, Marquis Victor d'~At the Sign of the Cat