Chapter

1 III |           for Mme. de Bargeton's salon was a kind of holy of~holies
2 III | drawing-room, beyond a dimly-lit salon. The carved woodwork, in
3 III |           Now Mme. de Bargeton's salon was~open every evening;
4 VI  |        coquette by the door of a~salon, or a stray rag in the gutter.~ ~
5 VII |         stood at the~door of the salon. Mme. de Bargeton sprang
6 VII |     committee in a corner of the salon.~ ~Stanislas, in the long
7 VII |         I was at the door~of the salon, and had seen nothing. If
8 VIII|          the Marquise d'Espard's salon?"~ ~"He is right," said