Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |         and contractors. Monsieur Grindot, the~young architect who
 2         I,IV |          s my architect, Monsieur Grindot,"~said the perfumer, catching
 3         I,IV |       Four years earlier Monsieur Grindot had carried off the /grand
 4         I,IV |          keep on good terms with. Grindot~accordingly resolved to
 5         I,IV |         workmen's pockets?" asked Grindot.~ ~"How much do you think
 6         I,IV |               Therefore," resumed Grindot, "employ the masons, painters,~
 7         I,IV |     twelve thousand francs," said Grindot. "That does not~count the
 8         I,IV |          Legion of honor,"--~here Grindot made a curious gesture. "
 9         I,IV |             this is Monsieur /de/ Grindot, a young man~distinguished
10         I,IV |           his finger on his lips.~Grindot took the cue.~ ~"Will it
11         I,IV |          of the fine arts.~ ~When Grindot came in to measure the bedroom
12         I,IV |          and~builders, with which Grindot was measuring. She saw in
13         I,VI |         not~difficult to foresee. Grindot came, and presented a colored
14         I,VI |            young man," he said~to Grindot; "if we are calumniated,
15         I,VII|        the fateful day, Braschon, Grindot,~Lourdois, and Chaffaroux,
16         I,VII|      Monsieur du Tillet; Monsieur~Grindot; Monsieur Molineux; Pillerault
17         I,VII|        was arranged that~Monsieur Grindot was to take Cesar by the
18         I,VII|          for her father. Monsieur~Grindot confided to her one morning
19         I,VII|               Just at this moment Grindot was coming downstairs with
20         I,VII|           I have put a bed," said Grindot, opening the doors of an
21         I,VII|           course, monsieur," said Grindot; "you are in your~own home."~ ~
22         I,VII|   distinction," said~Constance to Grindot. "We shall receive a hundred
23         I,VII|  therefore, about eleven o'clock, Grindot left them, she~threw herself
24         I,I  |       individual folly~as much as Grindot despised him. He waited
25         I,I  |        and~went away.~ ~"Monsieur Grindot," said Lourdois, observing
26         I,I  | Pillerault looked at Lourdois and Grindot.~ ~"Prices agreed upon between
27         I,I  |          they have robbed you."~ ~Grindot left the shop, and Molineux
28         I,I  |           human heart is so made. Grindot had really~studied the appartement
29         I,I  |        are,--~mutually dependent. Grindot, ordered by Birotteau to
30         I,I  |          a pleasure to work for." Grindot guessed that the contractor'
31         I,I  |          morning, monsieur," said Grindot, entering with the lively~
32         I,I  |         to take~the note given to Grindot, ridiculing the architect
33         I,I  |        Why not pay at once?" said Grindot.~ ~"I have my workmen in
34         I,II |      Braschon, Lourdois, Thorein,~Grindot, Chaffaroux, and all the
35         I,IV |           compliment.~ ~"Monsieur Grindot suberintented der resdoration
36         I,IV |            said the baron.~ ~"Ah, Grindot! that nice little architect
37         I,V  |            Chiffreville, Matifat, Grindot, and Lourdois.~ ~"What caution
38         I,VII|           appartement~restored by Grindot, from Celestin, when he
39       Add    |     Daughter of Eve~Cousin Pons~ ~Grindot~Lost Illusions~A Distinguished