Chapter

 1 III|          a rumor of insurrection. Amelie, otherwise Mme. de Chandour,~
 2 IV |     persons are purely~imaginary. Amelie de Chandour posed as the
 3 IV |          were like a challenge.~ ~Amelie de Chandour, short, plump,
 4 V  |         and informed her neighbor Amelie that~the poetry was in print.~ ~
 5 V  |        the poetry was in print.~ ~Amelie brightened visibly.~ ~"Why,
 6 V  | unpleasantly she~was disturbed by Amelie, who took it upon herself
 7 V  |   Zephirine; "but after receiving Amelie's request in~such a way,
 8 V  |         diplomatic service," said Amelie to M. du~Chatelet, "go and
 9 V  |          a~languishing smile from Amelie as the reward of his prompt
10 V  |        observed to Lolotte.~ ~But Amelie's previous acidulous remark
11 V  |        you read the riddle?" said Amelie, giving M. du Chatelet a~
12 V  |         brought down~a bit," said Amelie, addressing Chatelet. "Nais
13 V  |          make head or tail of."~ ~Amelie, Fifine, Adrien, and Francis
14 V  |     echoed Fifine in amazement.~ ~Amelie and Fifine went back to
15 VI |          last~term with the lady. Amelie, who had come with M. du
16 VI |             echoed the perfidious Amelie, "Nais is well enough~pleased.
17 VI |   attached himself to the jealous Amelie, the better~to lull suspicion
18 VI |           cruel to her lover, and Amelie goaded them to argument,~
19 VI |           day, and the perfidious Amelie held him to his bargain.~ ~
20 VII|          it. Every one flocked to Amelie's house that evening, for~
21 VII|          none other than Mesdames Amelie,~Zephirine, Fifine, and
22 VII|            invented, no~doubt, by Amelie, who has the overweening
23 VII|          clock, bowed silently to Amelie~before a whole room full
24 VII|        him.~ ~"Very well; go into Amelie's bedroom," said the controller
25 VII|        shook from head to foot.~ ~Amelie knew what it all meant.