Chapter

 1 I  | conversation~with the country gentleman, the author of a monograph
 2 II | compositions. The old country~gentleman's hospitality was handsomely
 3 II |    mind.~A noble or a country gentleman was the man for him, somebody
 4 III|      Chatelet," and left that gentleman thunderstruck by the discovery
 5 IV |    world and the manners of a gentleman. How am I to~prove my claim
 6 IV |       an air, you look like a gentleman in that blue coat of yours
 7 IV |   time of nominating the mute gentleman~for a deputy. Lucien as
 8 IV |   shape; and Lucien took this gentleman,~not for a granite guard-post,
 9 IV |       to find out if the good gentleman had a~hobby of any sort
10 IV |    was~beginning to give this gentleman some uneasiness; and, as
11 IV |      and~sunburned, a haughty gentleman, about as amiable as a wild
12 IV |    with them came the country gentleman who had brought the~treatise
13 VI |   with him; and, putting that gentleman first, hoped to~find a surprise
14 VII|      courtesy prescribes to a gentleman; but in contempt of~these,
15 VII|    like a man of spirit and a~gentleman, and you will have a right
16 VII|       behave, dear; you are a gentleman,"~said his wife. She felt
17 VII|    what to say," and the good gentleman racked his brains to~compose
18 VII|   Stanislas, whom~the injured gentleman accosted politely.~ ~Chatelet
19 VII|            Yes," said the old gentleman, well pleased to find a