Chapter

 1 III |          use; for him she would be "Louise."~Lucien was in the third
 2 III |             a first fit of jealousy Louise showed him Cante-~Croix'
 3 III |            de Cante-Croix, and gave~Louise a glance which told plainly
 4 III |            in herself and her poet,~Louise demanded some verses promised
 5 III |          reached such a point, that Louise had~judged it expedient
 6 III |         Lucien read~his great work. Louise had hidden all the difficulties
 7 III |         that disfigure Corinne; but Louise grew so much the~greater
 8 III |           him.~ ~"Dear child," said Louise, with tender mockery in
 9 III |            his present way of life; Louise had known nothing of its~
10 III |            and a~poet in his youth. Louise even allowed him to set
11 III |             Gomorrah.~ ~So well did Louise loosen the swaddling-bands
12 III |          wrote a long letter to his Louise; he felt bolder, pen in
13 III |             himself~unworthy of his Louise's love (his proudest distinction)
14 III |          Before he set that kiss on~Louise's forehead, he had had time
15 III |           of a liking for canaille, Louise would be~driven from the
16 IV  |           in duty bound to take?~ ~"LOUISE DE NEGREPELISSE."~ ~Lucien
17 IV  |            he arrived so early~that Louise was not in the drawing-room;
18 IV  |          noticed~that no one except Louise, M. de Bargeton, the Bishop,
19 V   | perspiration; a glowing glance from Louise, to whom he turned, gave~
20 V   |             into the card-room. But Louise, and the Bishop, and~pretty
21 V   |         darts, and prepared to obey Louise by declaiming Saint~John
22 V   |           her mother's knowledge.~ ~Louise drew Lucien to her mattress-cushioned
23 VI  |     tortured~Lucien's inmost mind. "Louise is right!" he thought bitterly. "
24 VI  |            could be sure of finding Louise~alone. He had to break the
25 VI  |           after yesterday's soiree, Louise~would be kinder than usual,
26 VI  |            you were reading," cried~Louise, using the familiar tu,
27 VI  |          for all answer Lucien took Louise's hand~and gave it a lingering
28 VI  |            his sister and David and Louise now~did the same. Every
29 VI  |             mortal.~ ~"My beautiful Louise, do you mean in very truth
30 VI  |         condescends to be loved?"~ ~Louise raised the fine eyes, hitherto
31 VI  |      shortly.~ ~"Poor Lucien!" said Louise, "he was afraid he should
32 VI  |    fantastic reasonings, with which Louise convinced him~that they
33 VI  |       seemed to be taken aback, but Louise made him a sign, and~asked
34 VI  |             de Bargeton, cajoled by Louise, waited upon with the~respect
35 VI  |          position so strong through Louise's~love and M. de Bargeton'
36 VI  |            small town.~ ~Lucien and Louise had a spy in Chatelet, a
37 VI  |             to the great despair of~Louise and Lucien.~ ~There are,
38 VI  |          the first time by passion, Louise~discovered the difficulties
39 VI  |           bring him on a level with Louise, and now he~would fain be
40 VI  |           when she~loves; whereupon Louise took a lofty tone, and began
41 VII |             floor, with his head~on Louise's knee. The attitude was
42 VIII|             for Lucien; it was from Louise.~ ~"You have doubtless heard
43 VIII|             s part. Breakfast over, Louise could leave her father and
44 VIII|             he flung his arms about Louise, held her tightly to his
45 VIII|  desperation was so unfeigned,~that Louise forgave him, though at the
46 VIII|     abundance for me if I live with Louise,"~he thought; "it is only