Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |          have need of perfumery, Mademoiselle, I could furnish~you in
 2         I,II |         the pretty month of May, Mademoiselle Pillerault consented to~
 3         I,II |    armoires/. Potier, Talma, and Mademoiselle Mars were~ten times millionaires,
 4         I,II |      tragedian ate raw meat, and Mademoiselle Mars sometimes drank~dissolved
 5         I,III|         asked his master.~ ~"For Mademoiselle Cesarine."~ ~"Ah, boy, you
 6         I,V  |      comrades~in the shop said, "Mademoiselle Cesarine will marry Roguin'
 7         I,V  |        Popinot is making eyes at Mademoiselle Cesarine,~and, as the old
 8         I,VI |     superb comedy in one act for~Mademoiselle Mars, most glorious of the
 9         I,VI |        too broad.~ ~"Ladies! Ah! mademoiselle is doubtless yours," said
10         I,VII|         have bread to eat. Marry Mademoiselle Lourdois, the daughter of
11         I,VII|    Fontaine, and their~daughter, Mademoiselle Emilie de Fontaine."~ ~"
12         I,VII|        and Monsieur, Madame, and~Mademoiselle Matifat themselves."~ ~"
13         I,VII|       because of his marriage to Mademoiselle Thirion."~ ~"A provincial
14         I,VII|    dinner, monsieur, madame, and~mademoiselle were to enjoy a first sight
15         I,VII|      seize the eye."~ ~"Exactly, mademoiselle," said the architect; "the
16         I,VII|     government circles,--namely, Mademoiselle de Fontaine, Madame Jules,~
17         I,VII| voluminous queen~of drugs caused Mademoiselle de Fontaine to lose her
18         I,VII|     Rabourdin, Madame Jules, and Mademoiselle de~Fontaine, who had expected
19         I,VII|       beginning to be noisy, and Mademoiselle de Fontaine made a~movement
20         I,VII|          fortune depends on you, mademoiselle."~ ~"And how?"~ ~"There
21         I,VII|       good understanding between Mademoiselle Lourdois and Alexandre~Crottat,
22         I,III|       might have given points to Mademoiselle Contat when she played~Susanne
23         I,III|       stand six against six."~ ~"Mademoiselle, what are they saying? Has
24         I,V  |          to grant me the hand~of Mademoiselle Cesarine."~ ~At these words
25         I,V  |      consent to~our marriage, if mademoiselle will accept me as her husband,
26         I,VII|         were still~following.~ ~"Mademoiselle," Anselme was saying, "do
27       Add    |      Firm of Nucingen~ ~Matifat, Mademoiselle~The Firm of Nucingen~Pierrette~ ~