Chapter
1 I | worshiped, for Lucien a great lady to whom~he paid his homage.
2 II | uneasy in his mind over his lady's~answer as any king's favorite
3 II | Angouleme. In justice to the lady, it is~necessary to give
4 II | be as haughty as a great lady, with none of~the charming
5 II | and urbanity of a great lady. The instincts of~vanity
6 II | the presence of mind~of a lady friend who put burglars
7 II | blue-stocking of the desert, Lady Hester Stanhope; she~longed
8 II | position with regard to the lady is to be~comprehensible.
9 II | the house of the sovereign lady who had her~share of feminine
10 III | clever thing when he~told the lady that at that moment in Angouleme
11 III | expectations of a great~lady.~ ~Mme. de Bargeton, following
12 III | and addressed the great lady as Nais, and there~followed
13 III | win a crown to lay at~his lady's feet, even if there should
14 III | Angouleme. Was the great lady angry with him? Would~she
15 III | his mother, of how great a lady she was in her lowly lot,~
16 III | clerk of some high-born lady. He was~awkward and ill
17 IV | far Lucien had not met the lady's~husband face to face.~ ~
18 IV | remark for an epigram; the lady's husband was jealous,~he
19 IV | wake of his wife, Elisa, a lady with a countenance like
20 IV | Senonches, however, had a lady~companion, a goddaughter,
21 IV | as if he had been a fine lady's lap-~dog; she embroidered
22 V | hint of insult under his lady's eyes, was~wise enough
23 V | to think that this great lady may make a plaything of~
24 VI | and she should live like a lady up in Angouleme."~ ~"I am
25 VI | lordly air, which that fair lady encouraged. He tasted the~
26 VI | to the last~term with the lady. Amelie, who had come with
27 VI | language of the court, for the lady no longer~mistrusted her
28 VI | upon herself~as a sovereign lady, a Beatrice, a Laura. She
29 VII | Thank you," answered the lady.~ ~"What do you think of
30 Addendum| Eve and David~ ~Stanhope, Lady Esther~The Lily of the Valley~
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