Chapter

 1 V  |      for scorn by going to her boudoir during these~performances.
 2 V  |  poetry, also slipped into the boudoir~without her mother's knowledge.~ ~
 3 V  |     upon the~quiet chat in the boudoir, "it would be very nice
 4 V  |     much~in Mme. de Bargeton's boudoir, that he will do anything
 5 VI |      true that they sat in the~boudoir, now grown so familiar to
 6 VI |       anything suspicious; the~boudoir door stood open, the servants
 7 VII|     pale and trembling, to her boudoir.~ ~"If they saw you just
 8 VII|       for a little talk in the boudoir. They sat down on the sofa,
 9 VII|    pointing to the door of the boudoir); "he says that he SAW you
10 VII| Bargeton followed her into the boudoir.~ ~"Perhaps I have done