Chapter
1 III | began life as plain Sixte Chatelet, but since 1806~had the
2 III | adopt the particle--M. du Chatelet was one of the~agreeable
3 III | did duty for reason. M. du Chatelet had besides a very pretty~
4 III | genius; and in spite of~Chatelet's services, ordinary and
5 III | two long~years Sixte du Chatelet led a wandering life among
6 III | Montriveau reached Tangier, Chatelet found himself in the~territory
7 III | So the part~that M. du Chatelet once had played in the history
8 III | M. le Baron Sixte du Chatelet informed himself as to the
9 III | designs on Mme. de~Bargeton, Chatelet could not have endured the
10 III | women, flattered by M. du Chatelet, discerned in him the~superior
11 III | house, but not elsewhere.~Du Chatelet was fain to put up with
12 III | For these reasons M.~du Chatelet thought he had done a wonderfully
13 III | the Promenade, where M. du Chatelet was waiting~for him. And
14 III | seat by her side, M. du Chatelet~ensconced himself in an
15 III | understanding?~ ~As for M. Sixte du Chatelet, he was not over well pleased
16 III | was the matter of M. du Chatelet's discourse. "The Court~
17 III | houseful of booby clodpates."~ ~Chatelet talked of his passion in
18 III | was that the jealous du Chatelet discovered that Madame~Charlotte,
19 III | controller of excise as "M.~Chatelet," and left that gentleman
20 III | Chandour,~harkening to "M. Chatelet's" counsels, determined
21 III | tax-collectors, and, after all, Chatelet is only a tax-collector."~ ~
22 III | only a tax-collector."~ ~Du Chatelet suffered for Chardon. Every
23 III | cold shoulder~upon him; and Chatelet was conscious that he was
24 III | Bargeton called him "M. Chatelet," he swore to himself that
25 III | suspected a hoax. After dinner,~Chatelet drew his rival on to recite
26 III | nothing finer. Sixte, Baron du~Chatelet, thought in his heart that
27 III | Pending the decease of genius,~Chatelet appeared to offer up his
28 IV | occasion) announced "M. du~Chatelet." The Baron came in, very
29 IV | impertinence.~ ~Sixte du Chatelet appeared in a pair of dazzling
30 IV | private secretary in du Chatelet's general~appearance. He
31 IV | monsieur," he said, looking at Chatelet with an important air,~"
32 IV | latest thing is M. Chardon," Chatelet said maliciously. "Ask~him.
33 IV | theatrical style of~dress. M. du Chatelet gallantly plied the queen
34 IV | dear poet a~glance, and met Chatelet with a mortifying civility
35 IV | he made them laugh. M. du Chatelet was~beginning to give this
36 V | question, until Sixte du~Chatelet condescended to inform these
37 V | it?" Astolphe remarked to Chatelet. "Cicero's prose is a thousand~
38 V | France is song, lyric verse," Chatelet answered.~ ~"Which proves
39 V | service," said Amelie to M. du~Chatelet, "go and manage it somehow."~ ~"
40 V | said Amelie, giving M. du Chatelet a~coquettish glance.~ ~"
41 V | said Amelie, addressing Chatelet. "Nais sets up to be an~
42 V | followed the example set by Chatelet the astute, and went to
43 V | to create for us?" asked Chatelet.~ ~"If I were to announce
44 V | malignance by the way. Then Chatelet was called upon to~accompany
45 V | duty bound listened while Chatelet in turn sang one of Chateaubriand'
46 VI | who had come with M. du Chatelet, was sure~of the deplorable
47 VI | expected to set foot," said Chatelet. "Don't~you see that this
48 VI | and Louise had a spy in Chatelet, a spy who watched, with
49 VI | her elderly admirer; but Chatelet had taken too much for~granted--
50 VI | these paltry obstacles.~ ~Chatelet did not believe in such
51 VI | point with M. de~Chandour. Chatelet said that Mme. de Bargeton
52 VI | argument. Stanislas and~Chatelet vied with each other in
53 VI | sight.~ ~At length one day Chatelet called attention to the
54 VII | turned sharply round upon Chatelet, who stood at the~door of
55 VII | M. de Chandour and M. du Chatelet," said Gentil, her old footman.~ ~
56 VII | thence from house to house, Chatelet hastening to say that HE
57 VII | my own part," said M. du Chatelet, "I think that M. de Rubempre'
58 VII | suppositions without end. Chatelet~took Mme. de Bargeton's
59 VII | palace. When the delighted Chatelet was convinced that the whole~
60 VII | sat down on the sofa, and~Chatelet began in an undertone--~ ~"
61 VII | disgust of provincial life. Chatelet had scarcely begun before
62 VII | her~gaze on the curtains. Chatelet went out; he could not read
63 VII | the pause~before a storm. Chatelet had made his way back again,
64 VII | gentleman accosted politely.~ ~Chatelet knew what a visit meant
65 VII | the feeble arm in motion. Chatelet was on such a footing in
66 VII | cause of the quarrel. Then Chatelet went to M. de~Chandour.~ ~"
67 VII | another minute Stanislas and Chatelet went to Bargeton.~ ~"Sir,"
68 VII | their faces as they~came in; Chatelet was smiling, M. de Bargeton
69 VII | de Bargeton's attitude.~Chatelet was solemn and mysterious.
70 VII | retired.~ ~"Have you pistols?" Chatelet asked in a whisper of Stanislas,
71 VII | said Francis, addressing Chatelet.~
72 VIII | VIII~Chatelet stayed after the rest had
73 VIII | over and over again.~M. du Chatelet tried to prevent them from
74 VIII | Bargeton's precautions, Chatelet found out that~she was leaving
75 Addendum| Bargeton, Madame de (see Chatelet, Baronne du)~ ~Cerizet~Eve
76 Addendum| from a Courtesan's Life~ ~Chatelet, Sixte, Baron du~A Distinguished
77 Addendum| Courtesan's Life~The Thirteen~ ~Chatelet, Marie-Louise-Anais de Negrepelisse,
|