Chapter

 1 IV  |         known in the circle as Stanislas, was a~ci-devant young man,
 2 IV  |     first time with~gravity.~ ~Stanislas looked himself over from
 3 V   |        put it so neatly," said Stanislas, scanning~himself from top
 4 V   |        market, it seems,"~said Stanislas, striking one of his most
 5 V   |          Don't you hear?" said Stanislas. "She is flourishing away,
 6 VI  |        de~Bargeton's champion. Stanislas de Chandour held that Mme.
 7 VI  |        middle of the argument. Stanislas and~Chatelet vied with each
 8 VI  |     and so forth and so~forth. Stanislas, who did not lack a certain
 9 VII |        VII~Just at that moment Stanislas came up unheard by either
10 VII |   suspicious enough to satisfy~Stanislas; he turned sharply round
11 VII | himself out of court, he egged Stanislas~on to talk, he drew him
12 VII |      to add fresh details; and Stanislas,~thinking himself very witty,
13 VII |       narrator having~followed Stanislas' example. Women and men
14 VII |     really was," they besought Stanislas, and~formed a small, secret
15 VII |       a corner of the salon.~ ~Stanislas, in the long length, had
16 VII |  morning with that monkey of~a Stanislas; he was a few paces ahead
17 VII |    again then.~ ~"Now, whether Stanislas' eyes deceived him, or whether
18 VII |       the proper person to ask Stanislas for an~explanation. . . .
19 VII |        with a declaration, and Stanislas happened to come in just
20 VII |      but in contempt of~these, Stanislas has been saying that he
21 VII |        am convinced, to insult Stanislas, and compel him to~fight.
22 VII |     defends her. Go at once to Stanislas and ask him to give you~
23 VII |       Pythagoras.~ ~He reached Stanislas' house at nine o'clock,
24 VII | fashion from M. de Bargeton to Stanislas, whom~the injured gentleman
25 VII |        Do you wish to speak to~Stanislas?"~ ~"Yes," said the old
26 VII |     went to M. de~Chandour.~ ~"Stanislas," he said, "here comes Bargeton
27 VII |    short."~ ~In another minute Stanislas and Chatelet went to Bargeton.~ ~"
28 VII |         M. Chardon," corrected Stanislas, with ironical stress; he
29 VII |     simplest way in the world.~Stanislas turned pale. "After all,
30 VII |       humor to stand nonsense,~Stanislas chose the more remote peril.~ ~"
31 VII |     were in his own house, but Stanislas looked ghastly pale. At
32 VII |        was of the opinion that~Stanislas was in the wrong, his white
33 VII | Chatelet asked in a whisper of Stanislas, who~shook from head to
34 VIII|      rest had gone to reassure Stanislas and his~wife, and to explain