Chapter

 1 IV |         day after to-morrow; the Baroness d'Aldrigger and~her two
 2 IV |      worshiped their mother, the Baroness d'Aldrigger~indulged a taste
 3 IV |         Any~Parisian meeting the Baroness on the boulevard would smile
 4 IV | significant tone. "If the little Baroness was giddy, careless,~selfish,
 5 IV |     blind~love for his wife. The Baroness was a gentle as a lamb;
 6 IV |       funeral from the sorrowing Baroness. Isaure and Malvina would
 7 IV |          and social success, the Baroness was~lulled to sleep and
 8 IV |     carried to the credit~of the Baroness' account with the firm of
 9 IV |      dove, Nucingen, knowing~the Baroness' character, must have spoken
10 IV |     effect was not half bad. The Baroness herself, that so well-~preserved
11 IV |      tall Malvina, the frivolous Baroness, and the little~lady of
12 IV |      green sitting-room with the~Baroness' blue bedroom beyond it,
13 V  |         it~never occurred to the Baroness to interfere in any way;
14 V  |         snug settee opposite the Baroness, by the dark-green~porphyry
15 V  |      chatting with the frivolous Baroness~when Godefroid came in to
16 V  |      took his departure when the Baroness went to bed.~ ~"As soon
17 V  |      private individuals~was the Baroness d'Aldrigger with her three
18 VII|            The dainty little old Baroness d'Aldrigger was at breakfast
19 VII|         went amiss, to cover the Baroness' account with~his best securities,
20 VII|         Poor Nucingen!' said the Baroness. 'What can have become of
21 VII|      above all things,' said the Baroness.~ ~"A month later, Nucingen
22 VII|       girl no longer. The little Baroness was more than ever a~Shepherdess
23 VII|             Meanwhile the little Baroness d'Aldrigger had sold out
24 VII|    bought the shares sold by the Baroness~and Godefroid. The Revolution
25 VII|         the Bois when he met the Baroness d'Aldrigger under the colonnade.~