Chapter
1 I | survivor of the family of Rubempre, saved as by~a miracle from
2 III | she not? A~poor fate for a Rubempre. Suppose that you and I
3 III | patronymic for the noble name of Rubempre;~he need not mind the little
4 IV | call yourself Lucien de Rubempre; I am and always~shall be
5 IV | house, spoke of him as M. de~Rubempre; for his formidable audience
6 V | explained," said she. "M. de Rubempre works for a~printer. It
7 V | does he call himself M. de Rubempre?" inquired Jacques. "If~
8 V | Chardon,~sometimes as M. de Rubempre, while they addressed each
9 V | purpose of calling him M. de Rubempre, and~not M. Chardon, as
10 V | poetry does not grow in M. de Rubempre's head like grass in~our
11 V | indeed in the~Church.--M. de Rubempre, will you recite Saint John
12 V | My dear child, M. de Rubempre is just about to recite
13 VI | Bargeton~consents to be Mme. de Rubempre, she would never care to
14 VI | pressed upon his head.~"M. de Rubempre" discovered David's real
15 VI | accessories of~Lucien de Rubempre. He felt his position so
16 VI | between M. Chardon (alias de Rubempre) and Mme. de Bargeton~was
17 VI | s~foreman; he was M. de Rubempre, housed sumptuously in comparison
18 VI | had grown up between~M. de Rubempre and the Bishop, and he went
19 VII | Chatelet, "I think that M. de Rubempre's~position in itself proves
20 VII | that he SAW you and M.~de Rubempre in such a position that
21 VII | Suppose that young Rubempre had behaved foolishly,~a
22 VII | you so fond of that young Rubempre?"~ ~A proud smile stole
23 VII | a warm interest in~M. de Rubempre, which he, as well as the
24 VII | both you and me if M. de Rubempre~defends her. Go at once
25 VII | Mme.~de Bargeton and M. de Rubempre in an equivocal position?"~ ~"
26 VIII | When Gentil announced M. de Rubempre, the white-headed old man
27 Addendum| Classes~ ~Chardon, Madame (nee Rubempre)~Eve and David~Scenes from
28 Addendum| Goriot~The Member for Arcis~ ~Rubempre, Lucien-Chardon de~Eve and
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