Part, Chapter
1 I,I | establishment,~under the name of Popinot, in some house near the
2 I,I | I'll get the truth from~Popinot to-morrow!) If I had followed
3 I,I | Lebas,~Nucingen, Saillard, Popinot, Matifat, who make their
4 I,I | sleep.~Hey! luckily little Popinot has the finest head of hair
5 I,II | at the~establishment of Popinot and Co., druggists, Rue
6 I,II | of the Rue Saint-Denis), Popinot the judge,~brother of Madame
7 I,II | Excepting Pillerault and Popinot the~judge, all the people
8 I,II | of Monsieur Ragon named Popinot, a~young man nineteen years
9 I,II | but I ought to have made Popinot enter the sum,"~said Ferdinand.~ ~"
10 I,II | next day Birotteau~scolded Popinot and his little wife publicly,
11 I,III| weather was beautiful.~ ~"Popinot, get your hat, put on your
12 I,III| saw Anselme come down.~ ~Popinot, the admirable antipodes
13 I,III| here. Madame Ragon was a~Popinot. She had two brothers. One,
14 I,III| succeed Birotteau. Anselme Popinot was a little~fellow and
15 I,III| him: we love the weak, and Popinot was~loved. Little Popinot--
16 I,III| at~that hour of the day,--Popinot felt sure that he must intend
17 I,III| direction~of the Tuileries.~ ~Popinot was twenty-one years old.
18 I,III| the~hardest to conquer. Popinot buried in the depths of
19 I,III| burgeoning~time of youth.~ ~"Popinot," said the worthy man, "
20 I,III| yesterday."~ ~"Love!" exclaimed Popinot. "Oh, monsieur! can it be--"~ ~"
21 I,III| turned to rejoin little Popinot, he felt a~fierce heat in
22 I,III| much~as he did in those of Popinot, and he uttered them with
23 I,III| The~nephew of Monsieur Popinot, a judge of the civil courts,
24 I,III| give~place to the clerk. Popinot, are you a loyal man?" he
25 I,III| would be expensive," said Popinot. "We must get things out
26 I,III| to our own country. Come, Popinot, have you the~courage to
27 I,III| I'll kill it!" cried Popinot, with fire in his eyes.~ ~"
28 I,III| a marshal~of France.~ ~"Popinot, I have invented an oil
29 I,III| minutest details."~ ~Little Popinot kept his countenance as
30 I,III| The secret is just there, Popinot, and you shall know it;
31 I,III| forget him; but you see, Popinot,~men buried in the depths
32 I,III| to attend to. One minute, Popinot. I~give a great ball three
33 I,III| This last kindness touched Popinot so deeply that he caught
34 I,IV | appeared truly distinguished.~Popinot swore that he would have
35 I,V | niece Birotteau, the judge Popinot, Joseph~Lebas, and his friend
36 I,V | bourgeoisie! Their brother, Popinot, the judge,~knows nothing
37 I,V | to the clerks. Not seeing Popinot, he~concluded that his future
38 I,V | his beard and seen little Popinot appear, who was~dragging
39 I,V | Why, what's the matter, Popinot?" asked Cesar, as he saw
40 I,V | talk as we go."~ ~Cesar and Popinot got into the hackney-coach
41 I,V | himself.~ ~"Nuts?" said Popinot.~ ~"There you have my secret,"
42 I,V | religious admiration with which Popinot listened to the father of~
43 I,V | cried Cesar, naively. "Popinot, this man has a chemical~
44 I,V | yours."~ ~These words struck Popinot with a cold chill, and he
45 I,V | Vauquelin, looking at little Popinot, who~was amazed at not seeing
46 I,V | any other."~ ~Cesar and Popinot opened their eyes to a laughable
47 I,V | threads of sweat!" cried Popinot, to~whom Cesar promptly
48 I,V | heels.~ ~Vauquelin smiled at Popinot's idea.~ ~"He knows something,
49 I,V | said Cesar, looking at Popinot.~"But, monsieur, if the
50 I,V | manure upon its head," said Popinot, wishing to make~Vauquelin
51 I,V | result~of my studies."~ ~Here Popinot pricked up his ears like
52 I,V | white in winter."~ ~"Hein! Popinot."~ ~"It is evident," resumed
53 I,V | atmosphere--"~ ~"Circumjacent, Popinot! recollect, hold fast to
54 I,V | Recollect all that, Popinot," said Birotteau, with an
55 I,V | and rose; the perfumer and Popinot rose~also.~ ~"Anselme, look
56 I,V | accept," said Vauquelin.~ ~Popinot and Birotteau wiped their
57 I,V | hair: do you remember it, Popinot!"~ ~"Yes, monsieur; and
58 I,V | grow; Macassar, you lie! Popinot, our~fortune is made. We'
59 I,V | decorated, monsieur?" said Popinot, "what glory~for--"~ ~"Commerce;
60 I,V | glance full of hope which Popinot cast now and then at Cesarine,~
61 I,V | dinner the~glances which Popinot had cast at Cesarine, and
62 I,V | What~is that to me?"~ ~"Popinot is going away."~ ~Though
63 I,V | creation of the house of A. Popinot and~Company, as to set a
64 I,V | passed between Cesarine and Popinot. He was mistaken;~the two
65 I,V | personal~appearance. Little Popinot had far more reason to adore
66 I,V | by hers. She dreamed of Popinot as~mayor of an arrondissement,
67 I,V | conversation. The silence of Popinot, on~the other hand, revealed
68 I,V | free to-morrow morning--Popinot has gone out without my~
69 I,V | the whole establishment? Popinot has told us~that monsieur--"~ ~"
70 I,V | slept on the second floor. Popinot's bedroom became that~of
71 I,V | intent on high emprise, Popinot, so gentle and tranquil~
72 I,V | helps you," said Celestin.~ ~Popinot did not answer; he disappeared,
73 I,V | master~has found out that Popinot is making eyes at Mademoiselle
74 I,VI | VI~Anselme Popinot went down the Rue Saint-Honore
75 I,VI | instrument of his~future fortune. Popinot the judge had once done
76 I,VI | excellence/. A few days earlier Popinot had met~Gaudissart, who
77 I,VI | piece at the Vaudeville; Popinot~resolved to wait for him.
78 I,VI | courted by the~richest firms? Popinot had reason to feel sure
79 I,VI | accusation for a capital offence. Popinot the judge, who presided
80 I,VI | forever to the house of~Popinot.~ ~While waiting about for
81 I,VI | over the aggressor.~ ~"I am Popinot," said poor Anselme.~ ~"
82 I,VI | there at this~hour," said Popinot. "It is about something
83 I,VI | Gaudissart, put in possession of Popinot's secret, saw~its importance.~ ~"
84 I,VI | get it out of him;~for, Popinot, no nonsense! I am to travel
85 I,VI | preservatives of the public hair."~ ~Popinot returned to his aunt's house,
86 I,VI | mandate.~ ~*****~ ~Cesar and Popinot were at their work-shop
87 I,VI | Madame Madou's porters, Popinot triumphantly recounted his
88 I,VI | Oil Cesarine!" cried Popinot.~ ~"Oil Cesarine?--Ah, lover!
89 I,VI | Cesar was bald," said Popinot.~ ~"Because he never used
90 I,VI | delivered, Raguet, the workmen, Popinot, and Cesar shelled a~sufficient
91 I,VI | produced several~pounds of oil. Popinot carried the product to show
92 I,VI | substances, and scenting it. Popinot~went to work at once to
93 I,VI | money to pay~the fees, for Popinot was ambitious to pay his
94 I,VI | commercial~horizon. Anselme Popinot was laying the corner-stone
95 I,VI | in that neighborhood made~Popinot's choice of the little street
96 I,VI | from the street, in which Popinot proposed~to put his office,
97 I,VI | early morning Gaudissart and Popinot, helped by a journeyman~
98 I,VI | common chairs, the~gift of Popinot's uncle the judge, made
99 I,VI | housewarming."~ ~"But," said Popinot, showing his solitary coin
100 I,VI | ever eat it all up?" said Popinot.~ ~"The man of letters!"
101 I,VI | to left, and he bowed to Popinot with a~queer manner, which
102 I,VI | into the world the oil of Popinot.~ ~"You are to negotiate
103 I,VI | him his~money's worth."~ ~Popinot gazed at "the author" which
104 I,VI | compassion, and curiosity. Though Popinot had been well brought up,~
105 I,VI | world.~Andoche accepted Popinot's perturbation as a compliment.~ ~"
106 I,VI | digests."~ ~"Monsieur," said Popinot, "a prospectus is often
107 I,VI | hundred Academicians," said Popinot, bewildered by these ideas.~ ~
108 I,VI | Oil Cesarienne/," said Popinot.~ ~"My friend," said Gaudissart, "
109 I,VI | Well, let us see," said Popinot impatiently.~ ~Here follows
110 I,VI | intelligently re-discovered by A. Popinot,~the inventor of CEPHALIC
111 I,VI | Price, THREE FRANCS. A. POPINOT, Rue des~Cinq-Diamants,
112 I,VI | N.B. The house of A. Popinot supplies all oils and essences~
113 I,VI | noble prospectus!" cried Popinot, enthusiastically.~ ~"A
114 I,VI | It is my uncle!" cried Popinot. "He has actually come to
115 I,VI | The uncle of my friend Popinot is a judge," said Gaudissart
116 I,VI | stood in need~of Monsieur Popinot. Huzza! we ought to fire
117 I,VI | Finot's ear, "my friend Popinot is a~virtuous young man;
118 I,VI | empty lining of his pockets. Popinot saw the~gesture, and slipped
119 I,VII| hope that you and Madame Popinot will do us the~honor of
120 I,VII| Protez;~Monsieur and Madame Popinot, judge of the Lower Court
121 I,VII| the nephew of~Monsieur Popinot, and cousin of Anselme,"
122 I,VII| a four after the name of Popinot. Monsieur~and Madame Rabourdin,
123 I,VII| Hero and Leander, Anselme Popinot, whom Constance~credited
124 I,VII| her~shoulders and bust: Popinot was beside himself.~ ~"These
125 I,VII| however, in keeping Monsieur~Popinot the judge, and Monsieur
126 I,VII| resolved to open the ball with Popinot.~Popinot, emboldened by
127 I,VII| open the ball with Popinot.~Popinot, emboldened by his aunt,
128 I,VII| those two words?" murmured~Popinot.~ ~"Hope for fortune," said
129 I,I | share in the~house of A. Popinot and Company, the repayment
130 I,I | helm? Birotteau treated Popinot as a professor~of rhetoric
131 I,I | elbow. The kick he had given Popinot to make~him hold his tongue
132 I,I | property definitely. Monsieur Popinot the judge said--~The receipt!--
133 I,I | word to any one,--~not to Popinot who loves us, nor to your
134 I,II | required he~felt no doubt of Popinot's devotion, from whom he
135 I,II | everything was going well; Popinot (about whom Cesar knew nothing)
136 I,II | westward,~the house of A. Popinot was rising, radiant in the
137 I,II | condition. The~night before, Popinot had waited more than an
138 I,II | mane, lets~fortune escape. Popinot felt that his suit would
139 I,II | indiscreet to Madame Birotteau.~ ~Popinot had promised Finot five
140 I,II | frontiers, made the house of A. Popinot and Company a triumphant~
141 I,II | advertisement. The name of A. Popinot and Company now flaunted
142 I,II | his~daughter,--~ ~"Little Popinot is following in my steps."~ ~
143 I,II | enterprise displayed~by Popinot. Anselme had engaged all
144 I,II | little about the firm of Popinot; and~Birotteau, perceiving
145 I,III| cross-~question a merchant as Popinot the judge knew how to make
146 I,III| Cephalic Oil and the firm of Popinot,--his last stake. The worthy~
147 I,III| consternation.~ ~"I am going to see Popinot," said Cesar; "it is very
148 I,III| The house of A. Popinot, Rue des Cinq-Diamants,
149 I,III| various oils, obtained for Popinot on commission by the~devoted
150 I,III| master and his three clerks. Popinot,~penned up in a corner of
151 I,III| uttered by his old~master, Popinot raised his head, locked
152 I,III| always go to bed," said Popinot. "We must clutch~success."~ ~"
153 I,III| you know nothing," said Popinot. "Twenty thousand francs
154 I,III| laying his hand on little~Popinot's thick hair and rubbing
155 I,III| s," added Cesar, leaving Popinot~to go on with his business,
156 I,III| any other man~than little Popinot.~ ~*****~ ~The Sunday dinner
157 I,III| tributes; also a superb Popinot, sheriff of Sancerre, painted
158 I,III| guests on this occasion were Popinot the judge, Pillerault,~Anselme,
159 I,III| the intention~of turning Popinot's head. Her mother--having
160 I,III| elders became animated when Popinot the judge let~fall a word
161 I,III| decided this week," said Popinot. I thought you~would not
162 I,III| I don't know," answered Popinot. "Though I belong to the
163 I,III| spoke to him of me?" said Popinot; "you have read my heart?
164 I,III| I am very happy," said Popinot. "If you would lighten all
165 I,III| accent~and a look in which Popinot was suffered to read her
166 I,III| papa; Monsieur Anselme Popinot told me he would~shed his
167 I,IV | interest in this~little Popinot, who has set up for himself?"
168 I,IV | to the~money-lenders with Popinot's paper if that fails."~ ~"
169 I,IV | in the~devotion of little Popinot, to whom his thoughts naturally
170 I,IV | left their~court-rooms. Popinot the elder chanced to go
171 I,IV | preoccupied, pensive. Little Popinot, always busy, with his pen
172 I,IV | roused the suspicions of old Popinot as to~Cesar's intentions;
173 I,IV | hastily back again.~ ~"My dear Popinot," said Cesar to his partner, "
174 I,IV | What can I do?" cried Popinot with generous ardor.~ ~"
175 I,IV | later about the payment."~ ~Popinot looked fixedly at Cesar.
176 I,IV | the wise is enough," said Popinot, to~whom Cesar's heart-rending
177 I,IV | us."~ ~Birotteau followed Popinot, a prey to the anxiety a
178 I,IV | and solemn, and looked at Popinot.~ ~Popinot, horror-struck,
179 I,IV | and looked at Popinot.~ ~Popinot, horror-struck, cried out, "
180 I,IV | the door, and went out. Popinot, rousing himself~from the
181 I,IV | Cesar~constantly before him; Popinot was to live henceforth,
182 I,V | like an~anathema, little Popinot had not had an hour's sleep
183 I,V | of the salon~opened and Popinot appeared.~ ~"My dear and
184 I,V | cried Cesarine, seizing Popinot's hand, and~pressing it
185 I,V | snatching the papers from~Popinot, "one moment!"~ ~The four
186 I,V | his wife, Cesarine, and Popinot,~--bewildered by the action
187 I,V | Pillerault~passed his arm round Popinot's neck, held him to his
188 I,V | Every one foresees that Popinot will issue notes, and~believes
189 I,V | hawk about those notes of~Popinot in vain; you would meet
190 I,V | the credit of the house of Popinot. Do~you know how much the
191 I,V | make an assignment.~Here is Popinot, here am I; we will go to
192 I,V | Your share in the house of Popinot is all that saves your~honor."~ ~
193 I,V | uncle, his daughter, and Popinot, the sublime catholic~prayer:--~ ~"
194 I,V | weeping, leaned her head upon Popinot's shoulder, as he stood
195 I,V | silence. At two in the morning~Popinot gently opened the door of
196 I,V | your share in the house of Popinot. Thus you can make a struggle,~
197 I,V | Funds and live on dry bread; Popinot will get~along between life
198 I,V | undoubtedly make great returns. Popinot and I have consulted together;~
199 I,V | associates of~Claparon. Popinot and I are going to see Gigonnet
200 I,V | tears and sobs.~ ~Neither Popinot nor Pillerault knew or could
201 I,V | itself against the fire. Popinot's courage froze at sight
202 I,V | against the~notes of Monsieur Popinot, here present,--less the
203 I,V | suppose I endorse Monsieur Popinot's notes?" said Pillerault,~
204 I,V | money."~ ~Pillerault and Popinot bowed and went away. Going
205 I,V | Going down the stairs,~Popinot's knees shook under him.~ ~"
206 I,V | husband from distress, saw Popinot and Pillerault,~for whom
207 I,V | save him."~ ~Pillerault, Popinot, and Constance waited while
208 I,V | Monsieur," said Anselme Popinot, over whose dejected brow
209 I,V | on now under the name of Popinot."~ ~"Keep a watch on Popinot,"
210 I,V | Popinot."~ ~"Keep a watch on Popinot," said Gigonnet.~ ~Roguin,
211 I,V | Cinq-~Diamants, and asked Popinot to let her take charge of
212 I,V | also manage his household. Popinot felt that his~was the only
213 I,VI | received moneys from Monsieur Popinot."~ ~"No, monsieur," said
214 I,VI | interests in the house of~Popinot, from which it appeared
215 I,VI | from which it appeared that Popinot had the right to have all~
216 I,VI | perfumer in the house of Popinot and Company were sold to
217 I,VI | Company were sold to the said~Popinot for the sum of forty-eight
218 I,VI | of Hero and Leander which~Popinot had given him, his personal
219 I,VI | daylight and bore the name,--A. POPINOT.~ ~"Behold a lieutenant
220 I,VI | down letters and papers for Popinot to sign; he could~neither
221 I,VI | said Cesar, looking at~Popinot.~ ~"As if I were living
222 I,VI | husband.~ ~Birotteau took Popinot and kissed him, saying,--~ ~"
223 I,VI | Let us hope!" said Popinot. "/Your/ oil succeeds--thanks
224 I,VII| Abbe Loraux, the Ragons, Popinot, and~his uncle. Besides,
225 I,VII| his wife and daughter, and Popinot who escorted them,~Constance
226 I,VII| Ragons, the Abbe Loraux, and Popinot the judge were waiting for
227 I,VII| she said.~ ~"Soon," said Popinot. The word was uttered in
228 I,VII| books of Monsieur Anselme Popinot."~ ~"Poor people!" said
229 I,VII| lease Cesar had granted to~Popinot, which went with the sale
230 I,VII| Tillet was indifferent to Popinot,~it is very certain that
231 I,VII| is an unpunished rascal." Popinot would never have transacted~
232 I,VII| the object of his visit, Popinot looked at him with~concentrated
233 I,VII| no more about it," said Popinot, going to the~back of the
234 I,VII| work.~ ~"Monsieur," said Popinot to Madame Cesar, "is going
235 I,VII| Du Tillet turned pale. Popinot looked at Madame Birotteau.
236 I,VII| sixty thousand~francs."~ ~Popinot looked at Madame Cesar without
237 I,VII| Du Tillet bowed coldly to Popinot,~and went away.~ ~"At last,
238 I,VII| in a few months," thought Popinot, as he watched du Tillet~
239 I,VII| thing is extraordinary."~ ~Popinot sent the cheque at once
240 I,VII| great distress.~ ~"No," said Popinot, bewildered; "let us rather
241 I,VII| twenty-~one thousand," said Popinot, brusquely. "If I withdraw
242 I,VII| tremble~so violently that Popinot could hear the beating of
243 I,VII| herself--"~ ~"For love?" said Popinot.~ ~"Yes," answered the mother,
244 I,VII| to a little secret," said Popinot, glancing at the fatal~letter
245 I,VII| an end to it at once."~ ~Popinot stretched out his hand and
246 I,VII| I was sure of it!" said Popinot, expressing his hatred by
247 I,VII| admiration. Joseph Lebas, Popinot the~judge, Camusot, the
248 I,VII| daughter, his wife, and Popinot. The lovers~knew that Birotteau
249 I,VII| bottom of~it?--the hurry Popinot is in to marry Cesarine.
250 I,VII| good dinner under his nose. Popinot wishes to lend you the amount~
251 I,VII| designedly excited.~ ~"Hey! if Popinot lent you nothing," cried
252 I,VII| to force you to consent. Popinot says there will be~much
253 I,VII| Cesarine, entering with Popinot.~ ~The lovers had heard
254 I,VII| all-powerful logic of the enamored~Popinot triumphed in the end over
255 I,VII| conscience gave way when Popinot cried out: "Do you~want
256 I,VII| thunderstruck.~ ~"Well, then," said Popinot, "I have the right to convey
257 I,VII| troubles by letting that little Popinot drag a feather from my wing.
258 I,VII| Cesarine and the devoted Popinot was~ready for signature.
259 I,VII| Cesar and like Constance, Popinot held in his memory a~glowing
260 I,VII| mystery of the skies.~ ~Popinot, however, could dream of
261 I,VII| had promised to be~there; Popinot invited Monsieur Camusot
262 I,VII| and his wife. Cesarine~and Popinot distributed their invitations
263 I,VII| dream of appearing before Popinot in the identical ball-dress
264 I,VII| Constance, nor Cesarine,~nor Popinot perceived the danger to
265 Add | Paris~The Ball at Sceaux~ ~Popinot, Jean-Jules~Honorine~The
266 Add | History~The Middle Classes~ ~Popinot, Anselme~Gaudissart the
267 Add | Cousin Pons~Cousin Betty~ ~Popinot, Madame Anselme~A Prince
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