Chapter

 1 II |        guardian was the~Marquis d'Aiglemont, his cousin by marriage.
 2 III|        came of age, the Marquis~d'Aiglemont submitted to him such an
 3 III| hailstorms of Imperial arrears. D'Aiglemont, that~upright guardian,
 4 III|        away.' The late lamented d'Aiglemont had~more sense than people
 5 III|        par, my dear boy,' quoth~d'Aiglemont; 'sell out. I have sold
 6 III|           his fair cousin, Mme. d'Aiglemont, not~perceiving that she
 7 V  |   Beaudenord, the d'Aldriggers, d'Aiglemont?"~ ~"Yes, and a hundred
 8 V  |          four hundred thousand, d'Aiglemont with a million,~Matifat
 9 VI |       idea of asking his~cousin d'Aiglemont and his wife to meet them,
10 VI |        still going up'~ ~" 'But d'Aiglemont, who was here at breakfast
11 VI |           You must not speak to d'Aiglemont. If you say a~word, you
12 VII|          portioned his sisters. D'Aiglemont, at a hint~from his cousin
13 VII|   rejoined Bixiou. "The Marquis d'Aiglemont and~Beaudenord (I put them
14 Add|    stories of the Human Comedy.~ ~Aiglemont, General, Marquis Victor