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 1 I   |        second revolution burst on Monsieur de Fontaine he was~encumbered
 2 I   |        room."~ ~This scene cooled Monsieur de Fontaine's ardor all
 3 I   |          a revolutionary. But for Monsieur, who never~derogates, and
 4 I   |          France. Louis XVIII. and~Monsieur Beugnot spoiled everything
 5 I   |        monarch and his defenders.~Monsieur de Fontaine, like one of
 6 I   |      short~banishment of royalty, Monsieur de Fontaine was so happy
 7 I   |         better to do, he recalled~Monsieur de Fontaine's witticism
 8 I   |       This little success stamped Monsieur de~Fontaine on the King'
 9 I   | introductory to a rescript giving Monsieur de~Fontaine an appointment
10 I   |        for the demolished abbeys. Monsieur le Comte de~Fontaine, who
11 I   |       four official~appointments, Monsieur de Fontaine was the head
12 I   |          day his intercourse with Monsieur de Fontaine showed less~
13 II  |      escaped the observing eye of Monsieur de~Fontaine, who more than
14 II  |          midst~of storms. Perhaps Monsieur de Fontaine hoped that one
15 II  |       resting on the same~pillow. Monsieur de Fontaine calmly pointed
16 II  |        peer of~France had married Monsieur So-and-So with no title
17 II  |          the monarch, whose favor Monsieur~de Fontaine still hoped
18 II  |        into an imperial throne.~ ~Monsieur de Fontaine discovered too
19 II  |         eye of a good~father, and Monsieur de Fontaine often tried
20 II  |         victim to her vagaries as Monsieur de Fontaine--to suspect
21 III |       this campaign, during which Monsieur de Fontaine had~on several
22 III |              My dear child," said Monsieur de Fontaine, gravely, "I
23 III |     marrying men have~you noticed Monsieur de Manerville?"~ ~"Oh, he
24 III |         fair men."~ ~"Well, then, Monsieur de Beaudenord?"~ ~"He is
25 III |          What can you say against Monsieur de Rastignac?"~ ~"Madame
26 III |          girl, you are mad!" said Monsieur de Fontaine, rising.~ ~But
27 IV  |         the Baronne de Fontaine.~"Monsieur de Marsay, for instance."~ ~"
28 IV  |       pout to the severe faces of~Monsieur and Madame de Fontaine.~ ~"
29 V   |          her in her open carriage~Monsieur Vandenesse. Emilie recognized
30 V   |                I beg your pardon, monsieur. But I did not know that
31 V   |         voice, "I cannot~suppose, monsieur, as I look at your white
32 V   |     friends. I am a vice-admiral, monsieur; is not that as much as~
33 V   |       sixteenth century."~ ~"But, monsieur, are we not in the right?
34 V   |          gravity, as he looked at Monsieur Longueville.~ ~"Nor am I,"
35 VI  |           other inquiries.~ ~"No, monsieur."~ ~"What, you pay for all
36 VI  | inhabitants of the Villa Planat, "Monsieur DE Longueville." On hearing~
37 VI  |       good-will of the~family for Monsieur Longueville. He did not
38 VI  |           required great care.~ ~"Monsieur is perhaps a medical man?"
39 VI  |         with ironical meaning.~ ~"Monsieur has left the Ecole Polytechnique,"
40 VI  |        young lady of the ball was Monsieur Longueville's sister.~ ~"
41 VI  |      Polytechnique--is it not so, monsieur?"~ ~"There is nothing to
42 VI  |         such a man as you----"~ ~"Monsieur le Comte, I respect every
43 VI  |        man respects a dowager."~ ~Monsieur Longueville made his visit
44 VI  |          every one chose to endow Monsieur Longueville with some fresh~
45 VI  |      little domestic secret. When Monsieur Longueville called for~the
46 VI  |         came some anxiety. Two of Monsieur Longueville's qualities,
47 VII |            VII~The speech alarmed Monsieur and Madame Fontaine. The
48 VII |  Mademoiselle de~Fontaine spoke. "Monsieur, I have a question to ask
49 VII |           trick."--"I assure you, monsieur," she said aloud, "that
50 VII |        had gained any light at to Monsieur Longueville's family~and
51 VII |       could~have hoped. In short, Monsieur de Longueville is the only
52 VII |      expression.~ ~"Well, uncle," Monsieur de Fontaine went on, "how
53 VII |          anxious~we have been. Is Monsieur de Longueville a man of
54 VII |          du Sentier, No. 5," said Monsieur de Fontaine, trying to recall~
55 VII |          want nothing;~but," said Monsieur de Fontaine, shaking his
56 VII |     business matters."~ ~"Indeed, monsieur, it seems to me that it
57 VIII|        poor Maximilien."~ ~"Then, monsieur, your brother is not, like
58 VIII|         told me, I assure you."~ ~Monsieur de Longueville looked at
59 VIII|           for him before.~ ~"Yes, monsieur, in my country true love
60 VIII|          They are all vanity."~ ~"Monsieur," Emilie eagerly interposed, "
61 VIII|          illustrious writer, gave Monsieur Guiraudin de~Longueville
62 VIII|        with the title of Vicomte. Monsieur de Fontaine~also obtained
63 VIII|           youth.~ ~At this moment Monsieur de Persepolis said with