1170-cages | cajol-deplo | depre-forem | fores-intro | intru-opera | oppon-regre | regul-state | stati-viole | virgi-zeal
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Chapter grey = Comment text
3002 VI | mould, as it is called, regulates the~size of the sheet.~ ~"
3003 IV | approval, a complacent laugh reinforced the smile; but he never~
3004 VII | belongs to you. You have~rejected my prayers, but my heart
3005 IV | answered M. de Bargeton, relapsing into immobility.~ ~"You
3006 III | procure this favor; she was related to the Marquise d'Espard,
3007 VIII | vouchsafes to acknowledge the relationship, I intend to~cultivate her
3008 II | daughter of a noble long~relegated to the obscurity of his
3009 VI | hope that the old man might relent at the sight~of his daughter-in-law,
3010 VIII | old provincial~noble, a relic of the old French noblesse,
3011 I | characters into a~vigorous relief that would have tempted
3012 I | columns and knots and bas-~reliefs and uncounted masterpieces
3013 VI | smiled at his poverty, he relished the sense of~these last
3014 I | frequently than not the remains of~Sechard's dinner, empty
3015 II | generally held to be a man of~remarkably feeble intellect; but he
3016 III | an~end to the sedition by remarking judicially that "before
3017 V | minds are~enthroned, then remember the poor creatures disinherited
3018 V | picture the spirit which remembers Heaven," said the~Bishop; "
3019 I | such a fascination for him, reminding him,~as it did, of days
3020 III | house~--this was sin without remission. The sins of those in power
3021 III | with friends who~came to remonstrate with her. She brought her
3022 IV | brothers already. Have no remorse, no concern over seeming
3023 III | waxed~enthusiastic over the renaissance, due to the return of the
3024 V | hateful world, striving to render in speech the music that~
3025 I | a school friendship thus renewed were soon drawn~closer than
3026 III | to take a~bold step and renounce his patronymic for the noble
3027 III | of clothes from the~most renowned tailor. She made a frill
3028 I | business premises; and the rental was still~maintained at
3029 I | three~hundred francs of rentes, amounted to about eight
3030 II | seignorial rights save to the rents paid by~his tenants, which
3031 III | convent-like, but in good repair.~ ~Lucien went up the old
3032 VII | awkward.~ ~"Dispose of me, I repeat," he added.~ ~"Thank you,"
3033 V | unto the voice of the tardy repentant cry,~Glad as angels are
3034 V | poetical frippery has been replaced by Jehovah, angels,~seistrons,
3035 VI | put on so much manure," replied~his father. "The gentry,
3036 V | head at Mme. de~Bargeton's reply--~ ~"My dear, poetry does
3037 III | persisted in through evil report; innocence has the piquancy
3038 III | time forward, vague rumors reported the existence of a great~
3039 I | write. Just then, however, a~Representative of the People being in a
3040 I | tools."~ ~Hideous vignettes, representing Hymen and Cupids, skeletons
3041 VIII | upon him, that he~could not repress an approving glance; but
3042 III | his lips at the sting of a reproach that he felt as~the patient
3043 III | character--for her life was above reproach--could not fail to win~David
3044 III | that captivates a boy; she reproached him~for calling her by a
3045 I | print the Decrees of~the Republic without mistakes and without
3046 I | retired with a~wound from the republican army. Nature had meant M.
3047 III | confirmed him in his bitter Republicanism, a phase of opinion~through
3048 V | disheartened, the fury of repulsed ambition gave~ ~Lucien new
3049 I | requiring her services were requested to apply to M. Postel,~M.
3050 III | made a delightful Master of~Requests, like many another, but
3051 VI | make is a great~commercial requirement, and one of the crying needs
3052 VI | differences~in the standard it requires of this or that man or woman?
3053 I | Madame Charlotte; and~persons requiring her services were requested
3054 I | married man, escaped the great Requisition which swept the bulk of~
3055 I | license on~Sechard, and requisitioned the establishment. Citizen
3056 III | shop! Lucien sprang in to rescue it.~ ~"Be quick, Lucien!
3057 V | boarding-school misses, and~rescued from the schoolroom by Mme.
3058 V | are busy making the same researches, and if I~am first in the
3059 V | sorrow; but God doubtless reserves a place in heaven~for him
3060 I | hundred francs per~annum, reserving one of the two rooms in
3061 III | the desert, who sold and resold their captive--his talents
3062 II | many another parent, he resolved to marry~his daughter, not
3063 IV | vibrating~gives out full resonance.~ ~And yet, this goodness
3064 I | laundress, a decent woman much respected in L'Houmeau, and earned~
3065 IV | not ask~another question, respecting her brother's silence. If
3066 III | never gave him a moment's respite, a habit that recalled his~
3067 VI | to dispense yourself from~responding to it," cried Lucien, and
3068 V | desperately vexed that the witty responses occurred~to him so late
3069 II | little revolution. Who was responsible for it?~Lamartine and Victor
3070 VI | occasion, when they dined at a restaurat, as it is called, a sort
3071 III | fears.~Lucien had a habit of resting his elbows on the table
3072 I | the~society of to-day, his restless mind was apt to take its
3073 I | soon as the First Consul~restored public worship. The Abbe
3074 II | Marshal of~France. Love, restrained, greater and nobler than
3075 V | for myself~alone; but it rests with you to give me the
3076 V | gives a pretty constant~result, and it only increases with
3077 V | thought; he must give the results~of whole systems of philosophy
3078 IV | Lucien racked his brains to~resuscitate it.~ ~"Mme. de Bargeton
3079 I | chance opened the way for a retail druggist's business in~Angouleme.
3080 V | and the expense naturally retards the great advance~which
3081 III | it is capable~of sublime reticence. Perhaps, too, Lucien began
3082 III | boldly ask permission to retire for ten minutes to compose
3083 III | apron, was standing with a retort in his~hand, inspecting
3084 I | hardly fit to print them," retorted the~"bear."~ ~Then David
3085 VII | short of a full and public retraction in the presence~of witnesses
3086 IV | somewhat of affectation, but revealing passion and~the consciousness
3087 IV | the elegance of the inland revenue department, thought that
3088 VI | worthy uses; it exalts and reverences love. Mme. de~Bargeton having
3089 IV | Vicar-General, dignified and reverend figures both,~though no
3090 V | Madame, we cannot feel too reverently towards the noble spirits
3091 I | us that old age is apt to revert to the habits~of youth,
3092 III | to~turn pamphleteer and revile his benefactors. Mme. de
3093 III | misunderstood, taken for~madmen, reviled for bad sons, bad brothers,
3094 III | lay dormant and ready to~revive, saw treasures to be turned
3095 V | feels it as the plant that revives or droops under~favorable
3096 V | Marie-Joseph Chenier, the Revolutionary leader. All Angouleme,~except
3097 VIII | Opposition~give places and rewards, and make the fortunes of
3098 I | press groans" was no mere~rhetorical expression in those days.
3099 V | said Mme. de Bargeton rhetorically. "Do you~not see the first
3100 III | flat as a pancake, wherein~rhyme did duty for reason. M.
3101 V | extraordinary and unheard-of rhymes. We are in quite another
3102 V | who have lived and~died--Richardson's Clarissa, Chenier's Camille,
3103 I | Meanwhile~the Cointets grew richer; they had made handsome
3104 V | scruples as to my imaginary riches. I am a~poor man, dear.
3105 I | furniture consisted of three rickety~chairs, a round table, and
3106 V | evermore.~ ~"Do you read the riddle?" said Amelie, giving M.
3107 IV | Or, "I am going to take a ride to-morrow; I am going over
3108 Dedication| should Comedy, qui castigat ridendo~mores, make an exception
3109 II | Perigord side of a long,~low ridge of hill, which terminates
3110 II | brandy, laughing at those who~ridiculed him, so long as he could
3111 II | Mme. de~Bargeton went to a ridotto given to the town by a regiment,
3112 V | Then you shall see afar, rifting the darkness of night,~A
3113 VII | back the respect of~all right-minded people; you will behave
3114 VI | for the time being as the rightful accessories of~Lucien de
3115 I | wetting-boards,~paste-pots, rinsing-trough, and lye-brushes had all
3116 III | eyes, on the dainty curls rippling with light, on the dazzling~
3117 V | he made the demand at the risk of vexing her."~ ~"No, not
3118 IV | just done for me, when you risked~the loss of your benefactress,
3119 III | all that he~needs, run any risks, for all is his. She quoted
3120 II | city, a~second Angouleme rivaling the upper town, the residence
3121 I | entrance of the alley, so riven~it was with seams and cracks
3122 II | of the crag and along the~river-side, where the direct road runs
3123 II | hillside, and opening up roads. But private enterprise
3124 III | morning of life.~Youth is robbed of its charm, and generous
3125 I | Murder~usually follows robbery. Our worthy friend intended
3126 V | although,~about 1799, Denis Robert d'Essonne had invented a
3127 VIII | imaginings, with golden robes and the royal diadem about~
3128 II | Angoumois in~the barony of Rochefoucauld, being entailed, and the
3129 I | Angouleme; he would climb up the rocky staircases into the old
3130 VI | the~apothecary's son. The role of incredulity was in accordance
3131 I | science.~ ~The exchange of roles was the beginning of an
3132 I | in Lucien,~taking up the roll. "We must ask you to be
3133 I | and the ink-~distributing roller were not as yet in general
3134 III | yawns; but he bore with the Romantics with a patience hardly to
3135 V | his lordship may see that Rome is still~the Magna Parens
3136 I | told his son, was so deeply rooted in the district that he (
3137 III | by a short ladder,~with a rope on either side by way of
3138 I | or leaving it. The very ropes~across the ceiling had gone
3139 II | age. She could still wear rose-color, and her hair~hanging loose
3140 VIII | mattresses with white twill and a rose-colored~piping at the edges. So
3141 IV | Mlle. Laure de Rastignac on Rossini, the newly-risen~music star,
3142 III | in the light, red in the rounded shadow of the~curls that
3143 II | the estates which he was rounding out so lovingly; but~to
3144 IV | liked nothing so much as a roving life from one~garrison to
3145 II | suffering from thick-headed~Royalism, infected with bigotry rather
3146 II | Abbe Niollant, the Abbe Roze's best pupil,~found a hiding-place
3147 VIII | intellect--Paris, where men rub against~one another. What
3148 III | painter's fancy, with a fat, ruddy countenance much~pitted
3149 I | weary of drinking from the rude cup of penury, and ready
3150 IV | that too often~borders on rudeness. He had not expected this
3151 II | France was established at Ruelle, some~six miles away. Carriers,
3152 III | waiting for the opportunity of ruining Lucien.~ ~From this time
3153 V | cultivate~her society, twice ruinous as it is for him. Sooner
3154 III | Marius seated among the ruins, should drive him forth~
3155 I | that one was David; Lucien ruled him like a woman~sure of
3156 I | Any one may guess how the ruling thoughts and inner life
3157 VII | that M. de Bargeton had ruminated on the way; it~was the longest
3158 IV | contrived to be discovered~rummaging among his papers, hunting
3159 III | supremacy of empire.~There was a rumor of insurrection. Amelie,
3160 III | this time forward, vague rumors reported the existence of
3161 III | step down from the first rung of the scaling ladder by
3162 III | step~would raise him many rungs higher in the ladder. Seizing
3163 II | river-side, where the direct road runs from Paris to Bordeaux.~
3164 I | the first twelvemonth of rural retirement, Sechard senior~
3165 VIII | were to be severed at one~ruthless blow.~ ~"Well," cried the
3166 II | heads cabossed, two and~one, sable; the third, barry of six,
3167 II | notion of being sewn in a sack and thrown into the water.
3168 V | weeping, turns and gazes with sad, sweet eyes~Up to the heaven
3169 VI | as she is heart-free, and saddens only when she~loves; whereupon
3170 III | man who knows nothing can safely say nothing, and~take refuge
3171 III | vessel just about to set sail, and so came back to Paris
3172 V | types were called Cicero,~Saint-Augustine, and Canon type, because
3173 II | the Rue du Minage, and Saint-Peter's Gate. It was the longest
3174 VI | moment; and the~Comte de Saint-Simon, who happened to be correcting
3175 V | hillside and the road to Saintes.~ ~"If the walk is any pleasure
3176 I | out of which the foreman's salary must be paid, as well as
3177 I | Delighted as he was with~his sale of the business, he was
3178 III | his vintages, and a clever salesman.~Perhaps David was the only
3179 I | sabots that are like~to hold salt enough to cook your eggs
3180 I | introduced a stranger, who saluted the friends~politely, and
3181 VI | of fortune, if~it is the salvation of some, is the ruin of
3182 III | she tried to win a general sanction. She announced a~soiree,
3183 III | done, the sooner it will be sanctioned."~ ~She went through social
3184 III | introduction of a Giaour into~the sanctuary, for Mme. de Bargeton's
3185 I | that sojourn in the Land of~Sapience. So David learned his trade,
3186 V | by various~aristocrats' sarcasms. Lili the religious thought
3187 III | rival on to recite The Dying Sardanapalus, the~masterpiece of the
3188 I | casement, and by a large sash window~that gave upon the
3189 I | master printer and foreman sat--and~you will have some idea
3190 VI | consistence, the lightness and satin smoothness of~the best paper
3191 VI | exactly as a~cook strains sauce through a tamis, through
3192 I | and effecting an enormous saving in the cost of raw~material.
3193 III | market, for old Sechard had~savings--he was lucky with his vintages,
3194 V | grapes, the~figure of our Saviour, the crown, the shield,
3195 V | privation is so great, the savor of banquets, the incense
3196 IV | indulge in languid~manners, savoring somewhat of affectation,
3197 IV | truth of~Raphael's great saying--"To comprehend is to equal."~ ~
3198 III | from the first rung of the scaling ladder by which he~meant
3199 VI | allowed; and such outrageously~scandalous constructions are put upon
3200 VI | prime agent in bringing~such scandals about; and those whose voices
3201 VII | back to the room. Everybody scanned their faces as they~came
3202 V | neatly," said Stanislas, scanning~himself from top to toe
3203 IV | not know that there was scarce~a soul in the room besides
3204 VI | the same. So there is a scarcity of linen. In England, where
3205 VIII | came Mme. Chardon with a scared face.~ ~"Well, Lucien,"
3206 VII | he deserved. If~the young scatterbrain knew of the scandal caused
3207 I | by fairy hands. Fancy had scattered flowers and~crimson gems
3208 III | accordingly. He appeared~on the scene as a jaded man of the world,
3209 I | place. In short, the old man scented~misfortune in the wind.~ ~
3210 I | swiftness of~the raven that scents the corpses on a battlefield.~ ~"
3211 V | thick heads with his~golden sceptre, "but ordinary people have
3212 I | before~she carried out her scheme of decoration; and the "
3213 I | the Peace--~the poems of Schiller, Goethe, and Byron, the
3214 I | When chance brought the school-fellows together again, Lucien was~
3215 V | misses, and~rescued from the schoolroom by Mme. du Brossard, who
3216 II | daughters to~its boarding schools and convents.~ ~It is easy
3217 I | approval of the~Academie des Sciences, he died, and lost all the
3218 II | obscurity of his manor-house, scion though he was of~the younger
3219 II | were inexorable. Ready to scoff and disparage, jealous and
3220 V | talking aloud to himself, scoffing at~the fools with whom he
3221 VI | he should be beaten and~scolded, as if it was he himself
3222 III | faces and the same candle~sconces night after night; and afterwards
3223 V | looked at him~with cold, scornful eyes.~ ~"So this is society!"
3224 VIII | sacrifice, indeed!" she went on, scornfully. "This morning I~sent my
3225 I | brick floor~had never been scoured, the furniture consisted
3226 III | wall,~the apprentice was scouring a caldron, and M. Postel
3227 III | letters, because this one scraped a fiddle, and~that splashed
3228 I | while he kept him out~of the scrapes into which he was led by
3229 III | candles on a~sconce with a screen fitted to it, that stood
3230 VI | there; but the doors stood scrupulously open, and~everything was
3231 I | Lucien, graceful as some sculptured Indian Bacchus.~ ~For in
3232 III | bass voice that rendered Se fiato in corpo like a war
3233 V | the starry floor,~And the seaman that watch for a sign shall
3234 I | alley, so riven~it was with seams and cracks of all sorts
3235 Addendum | Bachelor's Establishment~The Seamy Side of History~Modeste
3236 V | spent days and nights in~search of some way of making a
3237 II | heavy on his hands in the seclusion enforced by~political storms,
3238 VIII | pistols~in working order. The seconds put them at twenty-five
3239 VIII | under seal and promise of secrecy, Eve and her mother heard~
3240 III | Chardon senior's~unlucky secretiveness as to that discovery, words
3241 III | in the men of their own sect, and the~insurrection of
3242 II | was lost between~these two sections of the community all the
3243 I | et nunc et~semper et in secula seculorum of the Liturgy
3244 I | nunc et~semper et in secula seculorum of the Liturgy is the device
3245 VIII | that you are giving~him no security."~ ~She turned and saw David,
3246 IV | poverty,~the atmosphere was sedate and studious; and for those
3247 III | society put an~end to the sedition by remarking judicially
3248 VIII | they may be styled. David sedulously hid his~embarrassment to
3249 V | indeed, his~songs are like seeds that must break into blossom
3250 III | an interview of her own seeking, he received the~passport,
3251 | seeming
3252 IV | and~smiled together, and seemingly took counsel of each other
3253 VI | is so~soluble that if you seep a book made of cotton paper
3254 I | on the~mantel-shelf. The Seigneur Rouzeau, Jerome-Nicolas'
3255 II | 1789 deprived him of all seignorial rights save to the rents
3256 V | angels stand afar,~Each on a seistron of gold repeating the prayers
3257 V | replaced by Jehovah, angels,~seistrons, the plumes of seraphim,
3258 VI | was only too~delighted to seize an opportunity of posing
3259 III | rungs higher in the ladder. Seizing the moment,~she persuaded
3260 IV | wives and daughters into the select coterie of~Angouleme; both
3261 I | the druggist deliberately selected gout~as his problem. Halfway
3262 IV | you will be like a second self for me. Yes, in my own~thoughts
3263 I | sharing her hopes and her self-~sacrifice. And in this way
3264 IV | to musical knowledge. His self-conceit had taken a~stand upon solfeggi;
3265 III | repaid a hundredfold for~self-denial of every kind during the
3266 III | frighten and crush him by his self-importance. He grew taller as he~gave
3267 II | social intercourse to compel self-repression, Mlle. de~Negrepelisse's
3268 IV | mother's room bore witness to self-respecting poverty. There were~white
3269 I | transformation of sentiment~into self-seeking, ordinarily slow, tortuous,
3270 I | to this Silenus, joyless, self-sustained,~drinking deep draughts
3271 V | s petticoat. And at the selfsame moment Mme.~de Bargeton
3272 II | the land to admiration, selling his corn in the market~himself,
3273 I | can love. The et nunc et~semper et in secula seculorum of
3274 VII | bedroom. There was a terrific~sensation; everybody talked at once.
3275 I | David's nature was of the~sensitive and affectionate type that
3276 IV | she could never bring a sentence to an end~without a wheezing
3277 II | her into affectation and sentimental~over-refinements; she queened
3278 III | strange chapter of~accidents separated him from his traveling companion,
3279 VIII | overleap the gulf that separates us quickly. You must not~
3280 VI | supper.~ ~By the beginning of September, Lucien had ceased to be
3281 I | whose father had been a Septembrist, a~Bonapartist, and a drunkard
3282 I | will pull through."~ ~The septuagenarian sighed for the time when
3283 II | conclusions with him in his seraglio, and had~a great notion
3284 V | or heard~Of the shining seraph band, as they take the heavenward
3285 V | seistrons, the plumes of seraphim, and all the paraphernalia
3286 I | valances and quilt~of crimson serge, a couple of worm-eaten
3287 IV | short so as to display a series of bracelets on her~shapely
3288 III | little fluttered by the~serpentine quiverings; her manner was
3289 VII | over you~like a faithful servant, for no reward, but simply
3290 II | to some coarse-~minded servant-maid. The Abbe was not only a
3291 I | laughs at the vice which serves as a stepping-stone. Just
3292 IV | every~joke, listening with servility; and occasionally, imagining
3293 I | language, the masses of set-up type, were~washed. Inky
3294 I | difficult to handle. The setting-up of the type was~the one
3295 VI | skirmish in the open instead of settling down to a siege. And so
3296 IV | big, heavy young woman of seven-and-twenty, was supposed to be a good~
3297 II | Bargeton looked like a man of seventy, whereas his wife looked~
3298 VIII | Mme. de Bargeton. When the seventy-year old traveling~carriage,
3299 VI | the world is unaccountably severe, they must do everything
3300 VIII | early affections, were to be severed at one~ruthless blow.~ ~"
3301 VI | heart, "How I wish I could sew!" The sober, observant David
3302 II | a great notion of being sewn in a sack and thrown into
3303 VI | Lucien~was tired of the shabbiness of provincial life, and
3304 III | described that life, the~shackles of poverty borne with pride,
3305 VI | as they went through the shadows~beside the still Charente,
3306 V | along the~river; a joyous shaft of sunset had turned the
3307 V | he drew out the~poisoned shafts on his way home, talking
3308 I | paid his homage. Poetry had shaken out her starry robe above
3309 III | very~ridiculous," she said, shaking off the ecstatic torpor.~ ~
3310 I | fortune; and, after fruitless shakings of~all the trees already
3311 I | mail-coach owners who set up a sham~opposition coach to keep
3312 III | genius~on the one hand and a shameful ending in the hulks upon
3313 V | Malvinas and Fingals and cloudy shapes, and~warriors who got out
3314 II | manner. And everything in us~shares in the change for the worse;
3315 I | draw nearer to his love by sharing her hopes and her self-~
3316 I | in Angouleme;~nothing but sheer tenacity of mortar kept
3317 V | Saviour, the crown, the shield, or the flower-pot, just~
3318 V | announcement in one way--it was a shift of Mme. de Bargeton's,~meant
3319 IV | to do with his hands, he shifted about from~one foot to another
3320 IV | much~space as there is in a ship's cabin, and the door always
3321 IV | to come as an unpleasant shock to a young man with~so little
3322 III | shoes for Lucien of the best~shoemaker in Angouleme, and an entirely
3323 IV | Hautoy.~ ~When "Jacques" was shooting in the neighborhood, people
3324 II | is a man~of L'Houmeau!" a shopkeeper of the upper town will tell
3325 III | diplomatist, overlooked by the~shortsighted Emperor, made much of Lucien,
3326 VI | history of the invention shows~incontestably that great
3327 I | demonstrated the superiority of shrewd tipple-ography over book-~
3328 III | two-and-twenty would have shrewdly suspected a hoax. After
3329 VIII | Lucien felt the globe shrink under his feet; he went
3330 VI | age of giants; men have shrunk,~everything about them shrinks,
3331 II | life must~be spent, and shuddered at her loneliness. There
3332 IV | dressing, no doubt," he began, shuddering at the~silliness of the
3333 III | the place, her caste would shun her as men shunned a leper~
3334 III | caste would shun her as men shunned a leper~in the Middle Ages.
3335 I | chairs, a round table, and a sideboard stationed between the two
3336 VI | instead of settling down to a siege. And so they~grow tired
3337 IV | with a countenance~like a sieve. His cravat was always tied
3338 V | tears,~Given with alms of a sigh.~ ~One there is, and but
3339 VI | the~foolish business of sighing. He was accustomed to his
3340 I | said Lucien, reading the signature of~the preface.~ ~"After
3341 VIII | you must both give your~signatures to the bill."~ ~When Lucien
3342 VI | mistaken notions~as to the significance and the motive of social
3343 VII | and now looked~in a very significant fashion from M. de Bargeton
3344 III | but~notwithstanding these signs of virile character, she
3345 VII | house at nine o'clock, bowed silently to Amelie~before a whole
3346 I | intellectual work, close to this Silenus, joyless, self-sustained,~
3347 I | by a~Chinese pencil. The silken down on his cheeks, like
3348 I | author of a monograph on silkwork~cultivation, prompted by
3349 IV | that he told them about his silkworm nurseries.~ ~"My daughter
3350 IV | began, shuddering at the~silliness of the question.~ ~"Yes,
3351 I | closer than ever by the similarity of their lot in life and
3352 III | to her house~--this was sin without remission. The sins
3353 III | other;~and, on high upon the Sinai of the prophets, beheld
3354 V | Lucien. If she cares for him sincerely, he will forget everything
3355 III | these poets; she in all sincerity, he with suppressed~yawns;
3356 VIII | chances of making your way, of sinecures, of~a pension from the civil
3357 IV | more to be said about the singer, he~returned to the subject
3358 VIII | man whom his daughter had singled out for notice.~Lucien's
3359 V | hemlock to drain by little~ ~sips watched him with redoubled
3360 I | storm and stress; and~a siren voice sounded in their ears,
3361 III | Charlotte~who nursed my sister-in-law through her confinement
3362 III | had neither brothers nor sisters nor father nor mother;~the
3363 III | memories of the colonel of~six-and-twenty; Mme. de Bargeton's eyes
3364 VI | day, and his father was sixty-eight~years old. So David build
3365 V | any~length, the largest sized sheets were the grand jesus
3366 III | been begun; he held her skeins of silk with infinite~grace,
3367 I | representing Hymen and Cupids, skeletons raising~the lids of their
3368 III | behind the more or less skilfully devised scruples~which women
3369 VI | they should be acting, and~skirmish in the open instead of settling
3370 I | oath he rubbed it with the skirt of his overcoat, much as
3371 Dedication| struggle~against jealousy skulking behind the columns of a
3372 VII | in a position to silence slanders, invented, no~doubt, by
3373 I | a "bear" in~compositors' slang. The continued pacing to
3374 III | fashion, wore a coif of slashed~black velvet, a head-dress
3375 I | poor old father, who was~slaving his life out to give him
3376 VI | girl out of L'Houmeau~to sleep in! What next! She is the
3377 IV | about her shoulders; the sleeves of her printed~muslin dress
3378 IV | news and evil tidings; with slight modifications the smile
3379 IV | was a~ci-devant young man, slim still at five-and-forty,
3380 I | enough to see that M. Gille's sloping letters are the~fathers
3381 III | And when her fingers, slowlier at the last,~Of a rich Future,
3382 VI | to pay the rent, eh! You sly dog, to come round your~
3383 III | countenance much~pitted with the smallpox; at the sight of Eve his
3384 II | Latin and Greek and some~smatterings of natural science. A mother
3385 I | into the yard as if the smell of paper, ink, and~presses
3386 III | Yes, a letter that smells like balm! it is lying on
3387 VII | puppet under foot that~has smirched the reputation of a Negrepelisse.
3388 II | Bargeton, for instance, smiting the lyre for every~trifle,
3389 V | difficulties will all be smoothed away.~Lucien might live
3390 II | machinery~worked fairly smoothly, but the Restoration wrought
3391 VI | the lightness and satin smoothness of~the best paper in the
3392 V | every direction, like a snail;~he has the keen scent of
3393 I | like bushes covered with snow, were agleam with the cunning~
3394 III | order of precedence for~snubbed authority; such a thing
3395 IV | he walked about and took snuff to promote digestion.~Anais
3396 I | be full of fine feelings, so--David~would pay! Many a
3397 IV | Go and call on Monsieur So-and-So or Madame Such-an-One,"
3398 V | speculation of me, as a good many so-called benefactors do. If I make~
3399 VIII | single-hearted~boyhood. The so-powerful ties that bind young hearts
3400 I | hopeless after these swift~soaring flights to the upper regions
3401 VI | news. If he had thought soberly over the~probable future
3402 I | reason of the persecution of societies yclept of Temperance,~the
3403 III | Grimm and~Crebillon to their society--men who were nobodies, like
3404 VIII | absence is the only way of softening down bad feeling. But I
3405 I | ends of his own by that sojourn in the Land of~Sapience.
3406 III | Rambouillet, shining at a solar distance; and yet, within
3407 III | himself that it~was done solely for his friend David's sake.~ ~
3408 IV | Mlle. de la Haye. The women solemnly arranged~themselves in a
3409 IV | self-conceit had taken a~stand upon solfeggi; he began by admiring his
3410 I | visit to Paris undertaken to solicit the approval of the~Academie
3411 VIII | place for~Bargeton. At my solicitation, it might be desired at
3412 I | paper. All the attorneys and solicitors and men~of business in L'
3413 I | contrivances will work like these solid old tools, tried and trusty.~
3414 VI | is the same on~all sides, solidity is drying out. So this problem
3415 V | while he mangled the great solo~from Figaro; and the way
3416 VI | David, but I~have not got Solomon's treasury. Why, you are
3417 VI | further defect: it is so~soluble that if you seep a book
3418 VI | Isle~endeavored in 1776 to solve the very problem that occupied
3419 IV | kindness of her accent had solved the difficulties of the
3420 V | cloudy haze. He~read the sombre Elegy on the Suicide, lines
3421 III | light flying flights of song--~To these, but not to these
3422 III | themselves to endure the songster" (chardonneret) "of~the
3423 II | would be the phoenix of sons-in-law.~ ~To M. de Negrepelisse
3424 VI | kiss. Every one about him soothed and caressed~the poet's
3425 VIII | Chardon had touched the sore~spot in a hidden wound which
3426 V | almost~always a life of sorrow; but God doubtless reserves
3427 I | teeth, was the smile of some sorrowing~angel. Lucien's hands denoted
3428 V | charity. No one heeds our sorrows, our toil is unrecognized.
3429 VIII | not think that I should be sorry I spent the~money on them."
3430 VI | of tissue. The rags are sorted~and warehoused by the wholesale
3431 I | printing-house, without one sou wherewith to pay~his men'
3432 IV | swallowing great spoonfuls of~soup.~ ~"WE?" echoed Eve. The
3433 IV | plate and the brown earthen soup-tureen, and brought the dish~that
3434 VI | paid the penalty of her~sovereignty. Among the various eccentricities
3435 IV | gray painted joists and the~spaces of plaster between, he saw,
3436 III | named by the clan. Like Spanish grandees and the old~Austrian
3437 VI | me any more than it~has spared you; the world is avenged
3438 Dedication| when the Parisian~press spares none? I am happy, monsieur,
3439 VI | poet's crown. "There were sparks of fire in those~beautiful
3440 V | all the~gaps caused by the spasmodic workings of jaws sympathetically~
3441 IV | which so endeared him to the species that all the twaddlers~of
3442 V | that she will give us a specimen."~ ~"She ought to have them
3443 II | the feeble, undignified specimens of mankind whom she had~
3444 III | the real reason for their specious amiability. It~was not long
3445 IV | them so rare and pleasing a spectacle, that if M.~du Hautoy had
3446 V | father to ruin me; he made a~speculation of me, as a good many so-called
3447 I | destined for~the highest speculative fields of natural science,
3448 I | language owes a figure of speech--"the press groans" was no
3449 VI | that Lucien fell under the spell of~David's voice and Eve'
3450 IV | guard-post, but for a formidable sphinx, and thought~it necessary
3451 VI | who did not lack a certain spice of stupidity in his~composition,
3452 VII | up in a moment, but the~spies beat a precipate retreat
3453 IV | two menacing~points--one spike reached the height of his
3454 III | scraped a fiddle, and~that splashed sheets of white paper, more
3455 VIII | in a~marsh. Paris and her splendors rose before him; Paris,
3456 VI | a couple of hours is not spoilt. You could dry the old book,
3457 II | dithyrambs~on her lips were spoken out of the abundance of
3458 IV | Lucien, swallowing great spoonfuls of~soup.~ ~"WE?" echoed
3459 III | boasted but three silver spoons and forks, and Eve had laid~
3460 IV | history of his last day's sport; Adrien was~holding forth
3461 VIII | everything is white and spotless and has not lost its bloom.~ ~"
3462 VI | there are no transparent spots in it. In~Paris there are
3463 I | where squalid cracks were~spreading in every direction, with
3464 III | blossoms of two rare natures, springing~up out of a rich and fruitful
3465 VIII | bridal veil; days when the~springtide of love finds its reflection
3466 V | desolate brought~Flowers of the springtime of life.~ ~Bringing a dream
3467 II | suburb of L'Houmeau~had sprung up, a mushroom growth at
3468 IV | may see how the silk is spun. My Camille is so~intelligent,
3469 II | The crag is an outlying spur on the Perigord side of
3470 I | walls of the old house where squalid cracks were~spreading in
3471 I | sound.~ ~In 1795, when the squall of the Terror had passed
3472 II | feat of swallowing it. She squandered superlatives~recklessly
3473 VIII | us! And here have I been squandering all that I~had! Oh! Lucien,
3474 IV | the inverse ratio of the squares of~distances!"~ ~This was
3475 VI | the social balance; and a~squeeze of the hand drew down all
3476 III | noble. She railed at boorish~squires for understanding their
3477 III | that Lucien felt~like a stab.~ ~"It is a great pity,"
3478 I | across~the ceiling, the stacks of paper, the old-fashioned
3479 II | taste is corrupted like~stagnant water, and passion dwindles,
3480 II | old town is condemned to stagnation of the most~fatal kind.~ ~
3481 III | piteous story of a love so~stainless, so cruelly cut short. Was
3482 I | would climb up the rocky staircases into the old city~and walk
3483 III | martyrdom; she spoke~of stakes and flaming pyres; she spread
3484 II | despair of a life become stale and unprofitable in the
3485 III | her expressions, a~little staled in truth by pretty hard
3486 VI | workshop with the~bamboo stalks lying in a heap in the corner;
3487 I | flushed red at the name, and stammered out something about~gratitude
3488 I | distinction of line which stamps~the beauty of the antique;
3489 I | viewing the world from a lofty standpoint. Yet it is, nevertheless,~
3490 II | with thought, knowledge stands still, taste is corrupted
3491 IV | fond~glances that came to a standstill at last on the pointed tips
3492 III | when she read the following stanzas, which, naturally, she~considered
3493 VI | Charente, a gleam in the warm, star-lit night, he~forgot the sharp
3494 II | world~becomes stiff and starched by contact with petty things;
3495 IV | put up his eyeglass and stared at his rival's nankeen~trousers,
3496 I | through the shop; and while staring at the~sheets of paper strung
3497 V | out of their tombs with stars above their heads.~Nowadays
3498 I | emboldened by his inaction, started a second local~sheet of
3499 III | a crisis was at hand.~ ~Startled at the progress of this
3500 II | disparity in age was the more startling since M. de~Bargeton looked
3501 V | whose great nature lends stateliness to the least personal~detail;
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