Part, Chapter
1 I,I | the~receipt of the late queen,--poor, dear, august victim!
2 I,I | understood. I burn our sign, 'The Queen of Roses'; I efface the
3 I,I | francs, and~renounce 'The Queen of Roses,' your true glory?
4 I,I | days to see her happy as a queen, the~wife of a notary of
5 I,I | take down your sign, 'The Queen of Roses,' and yet~you mean
6 I,II | all is not rose at 'The Queen of Roses.' Larks don't fall~
7 I,II | The second clerk of "The Queen of Roses," possessing already~
8 I,II | perfumer to her majesty Queen Marie-~Antoinette, confided
9 I,II | exalted the memory of the queen,~fired the imagination of
10 I,II | into~the secrets of "The Queen of Roses," several of whose
11 I,II | belligerent perfumer~to "The Queen of Roses," where he remained
12 I,II | point. Everything at "The Queen of Roses" now rested on~
13 I,II | The head-clerk of "The Queen of Roses," living between
14 I,II | bought the business of "The Queen of Roses" and~removed it
15 I,II | the monarch of the "The Queen of Roses," who kept in stock,
16 I,II | former perfumer to the Queen Marie Antoinette, at The
17 I,II | Marie Antoinette, at The Queen of~Roses, Rue Saint-Honore,
18 I,II | decorated his shop at~"The Queen of Roses" with much magnificence;
19 I,II | Lombards and~purveyors to "The Queen of Roses," Joseph Lebas,
20 I,II | to get employed~at "The Queen of Roses," whose methods,
21 I,II | shop in the days when "The Queen of~Roses" was the headquarters
22 I,III| placed her nephew at "The Queen of Roses," hoping~he might
23 I,III| suddenly of Cesarine,~the true queen of roses, the living sign
24 I,III| infirmity which a~virtuous queen of France innocently believed
25 I,III| of Comagene, lover of the~queen so celebrated for the beauty
26 I,IV | handsome mistress of "The~Queen of Roses."~ ~"Ah! madame,
27 I,V | as he got back to "The Queen of~Roses."~ ~"Monsieur,
28 I,V | mind of the master of "The Queen of Roses."~ ~"We are going
29 I,VI | sunshade,~like that used by Queen Marie-Antoinette at Trianon;
30 I,VII| called the NANTAIS at 'The Queen of Roses' before~the 13th
31 I,VII| whose firm had supplied "The Queen of Roses" for more than~
32 I,VII| old man." This voluminous queen~of drugs caused Mademoiselle
33 I,I | flowers in the garden of "The Queen of Roses."~ ~"I wish they
34 I,II | catastrophes thus threatened "The Queen of Roses" to westward,~the
35 I,III| love. The~daughter of "The Queen of Roses" therefore dressed
36 I,V | everything, came from the~queen's boudoir; but these rare
37 I,V | you are, dressed like the queen of France in woollen which
38 I,V | of his fortunes at "The~Queen of Roses," insisting that
39 I,V | in the old days at "The Queen of Roses." Men who had shed~
40 I,V | from the Tuileries to~"The Queen of Roses," and announced
41 I,VI | francs. The business of~"The Queen of Roses" was bought by
42 I,VI | thousand francs for 'The Queen of Roses'! Why, the shop~
43 I,VI | the former master~of "The Queen of Roses" first made known
44 I,VII| which the head-clerk of "The Queen of Roses"~had fainted with
45 I,VII| a shop opposite to "The Queen of Roses."~ ~"Poor man!"
46 I,VII| seeing Cesarine at~"The Queen of Roses" afforded, Pillerault
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