Chapter

 1 II |           nos moutons.Do you know Beaudenord? No? no? no? Ah, well! See
 2 II |        Faubourg~Saint-Germain.~ ~"Beaudenord is the first pigeon that
 3 II |         his name was Godefroid de Beaudenord; neither~Finot, nor Blondet,
 4 II |           adorers~at their sides, Beaudenord could hear his people called
 5 II |       this is an essential point, Beaudenord was not~too handsome, like
 6 II |       small details of existence?~Beaudenord's bootmaker had precisely
 7 II |           us resume. Godefroid de Beaudenord was respected by his~tradespeople,
 8 II |         is bad~form. Godefroid de Beaudenord, faithful to this programme,
 9 II |            There is the~story:~ ~"Beaudenord had a tiger, not a 'groom,'
10 III|          been with the late M. de Beaudenord, Godefroid's~father, and
11 III|       excrescences, will see that Beaudenord must~have acquired about
12 III|         my tale. Where was I? Oh!~Beaudenord came back. When he took
13 III|           to be drawn into a bet.~Beaudenord, feeling pinched with his
14 III|          1823, after Godefroid de Beaudenord had set foot in the~various
15 IV |         coming~up to Godefroid de Beaudenord, and indicating the little
16 IV |         remark in a way which set Beaudenord~thinking that his friend
17 IV |    motives for disenchanting him;~Beaudenord had not been a diplomatist
18 IV |       girls on their side watched Beaudenord out of the~corners of their
19 IV |       With a certain satisfaction Beaudenord noted~the bearing, manner,
20 IV |          The question is, whether~Beaudenord was genuinely in love with
21 IV |           such a hold upon a man. Beaudenord~actually loved the solemn
22 V  |   forty-eight hours, Godefroid de Beaudenord, late of the diplomatic~
23 V  |      those that call him selfish! Beaudenord~took his departure when
24 V  |          Desroches, the Matifats, Beaudenord, the d'Aldriggers, d'Aiglemont?"~ ~"
25 V  |          hundred thousand francs,~Beaudenord with four hundred thousand,
26 VI | Aiglemonts,~the d'Aldriggers, and Beaudenord. Poor little Isaure and
27 VI |    audaciously posted in front of Beaudenord's cab~horse. The child could
28 VI |         WHAT?' asked Godefroid de Beaudenord, turning pale.~ ~" 'I was
29 VI |           As the grave,' repeated Beaudenord.~ ~" 'That if one of your
30 VI |       added to himself as he left Beaudenord.~
31 VII|         at a hint~from his cousin Beaudenord, besought Rastignac to accept
32 VII|           Marquis d'Aiglemont and~Beaudenord (I put them forward as two
33 VII|        upon me! Poor~fellow!' and Beaudenord was clean forgotten fifteen
34 VII|         streets of Paris. In 1830~Beaudenord lost his situation just
35 VII|         boor Peautenord.'~ ~ ~"So Beaudenord went back to his desk, thanks
36 Add|        Racket~A Woman of Thirty~ ~Beaudenord, Godefroid de~A Distinguished