Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |      Cesar mounted guard every evening before the~Petit-Matelot,
 2         I,II |      his clerk went out in~the evening very elegantly dressed,
 3         I,II |         grew scarlet. When the evening was over, and just as~Ferdinand
 4         I,II |      he dressed~for the Sunday evening festivities he put on silk
 5         I,II |        when he dressed for the evening.~ ~*****~ ~Such was Cesar
 6         I,III|       men seldom forget.~ ~One evening, after a supper where the
 7         I,IV |            Send me a note this evening," said the architect; "it
 8         I,V  |         going out, dining, his evening resorts, and his~returning
 9         I,VI |    Madame Cesar.~ ~"To pass an evening with you, Madame, I would
10         I,VI |      possession, the preceding evening, of the dingy and~disgusting
11         I,VI |   Towards eight o'clock in the evening~the two friends, seated
12         I,VI |     him up.~ ~"I wish you good evening, gentlemen," said the judge.~ ~
13         I,VI |        and I go and~finish the evening with our cousins."~ ~The
14         I,VII|  conference took place, in the evening after dinner, between~Cesar,
15         I,VII|     and more persons~to-morrow evening, and you will win praises
16         I,VII|  better known through that one evening~than if you had built a
17         I,I  |  nothing. Towards seven in the evening~Alexandre Crottat took him
18         I,III|     tell you all about it this evening. Celestin, write down, '
19         I,III|        said.~ ~The rest of the evening was spent by the elders
20         I,IV | contracted, rejected food. The evening hours were terrible.~The
21         I,V  |         Among the letters this evening there was one from Tours,
22         I,V  |     then returned to~spend the evening with the family. Aided by
23         I,V  |      him an audience that very~evening; and also to obtain for
24         I,V  |        diplomatist.~ ~The same evening, the Comte de Fontaine came
25         I,VI |    finely at your conduct this evening."~ ~The opinion of the cafe
26         I,VII|    Pillerault, on the Saturday evening, "to-morrow we are~all going
27         I,VII|     again and again during the evening in the~mirrors of the salon,
28         I,VII|        eight o'clock or in the~evening at four, as he went to and
29         I,VII|        morning till~six in the evening here. I will buy out Monsieur
30         I,VII|       Alexandre Crottat's that~evening to receive their money.
31         I,VII|      to him, poor? During that evening had he not won the assurance~
32         I,VII|      by giving the ball on the~evening of the day appointed for
33         I,VII|      once enjoyed for a single evening. Neither Constance, nor