Chapter

 1 I   |     hear me~read my verses this evening, but I shall not go if the
 2 III |          walking together of an evening in the~Promenade de Beaulieu,
 3 III |         the third heaven.~ ~One evening when Lucien came in, he
 4 III |        he cried audaciously~one evening; he meant to have no more
 5 III |         rooms were crowded that evening with friends who~came to
 6 III | Bargeton's salon was~open every evening; and those who frequented
 7 III |           In the course of that evening, Mme. de Bargeton's wit
 8 III |        carriage~passed.~ ~Every evening, when he closed the ugly
 9 III |         he said to himself this evening, as he~went down the narrow
10 III |      yard behind the shop.~This evening bundles of boiled herbs
11 III |         was~silent. Often of an evening, on some pretext of consulting
12 IV  |       are not going to pass the evening~at Mme. de Bargeton's, we
13 IV  |       things that happened that evening made a great~impression
14 IV  |      into the conversation that evening saying, "There is a~passage
15 IV  |     music; he was miserable all~evening until somebody begged him
16 IV  |    their winters in~Paris. This evening they had driven into Angouleme
17 IV  |       to him; and not until the evening was half over did the mayor~
18 IV  |         another; and before the evening was out, that she was sure~
19 V   |       vary the pleasures of the evening with~a little music. The
20 V   |       gold.~ ~"What a beautiful evening it is!" she said, for the
21 V   |     delighted; for I owe you an~evening, I think, when you have
22 V   | paper-mill. "Let me~breathe the evening air, and hear the frogs
23 VI  |      whether you have found the evening pleasant," said he;~"it
24 VI  |        he could have wished the evening to last~for ever, and it
25 VI  |        thing that happened~that evening was so much exaggerated
26 VI  |        people arrived for their evening game at cards.~ ~"You will
27 VI  |        him; and, in short, that evening he~tried to act up to the
28 VII |  flocked to Amelie's house that evening, for~by that time the most
29 VII |      high~heart.~ ~Later in the evening, when Lucien had taken his
30 VIII|         with the old "bear." As evening came on they set out again,