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 1 I   |                high~figure, he married Mademoiselle de Kergarouet, without a
 2 I   |            after,~the Vendeen spoke of Mademoiselle Emilie de Fontaine, the
 3 II  | Lieutenant-General de Fontaine married Mademoiselle Mongenod, the~daughter of
 4 II  |            plebeian doctrines,~married Mademoiselle Grossetete, the only daughter
 5 II  |          received the claims avowed by Mademoiselle de~Fontaine roused her to
 6 II  |           strength of that poetry that~Mademoiselle Emilie de Fontaine, in her
 7 III |               indispensable condition. Mademoiselle de Fontaine had an ideal~
 8 III |                address, deeply touched Mademoiselle de Fontaine; but she~concealed
 9 IV  |             that I would~rather die in Mademoiselle de Conde's convent than
10 IV  |               no one but myself," said Mademoiselle de Fontaine very~distinctly.~ ~
11 IV  |          Relations and guests gazed at Mademoiselle de Fontaine with mingled~
12 IV  |                people in an incognito?~Mademoiselle de Fontaine amused herself
13 IV  |                of its finest evenings. Mademoiselle de~Fontaine was quite surprised
14 IV  |         wonderful~politeness. In fact, Mademoiselle Emilie had to study the
15 IV  |              somewhat resembling this, Mademoiselle de~Fontaine discovered in
16 IV  |             high forehead. At a glance Mademoiselle de Fontaine~observed that
17 IV  |             her~little arts succeeded. Mademoiselle de Fontaine then followed
18 IV  |          complexion was~gaining color. Mademoiselle de Fontaine went nearer,
19 V   |               from the~wind. Very soon Mademoiselle de Fontaine, seeing them
20 V   |           young girl!--No!"~ ~Next day Mademoiselle de Fontaine expressed a
21 V   |        obstacle, there was a~time when Mademoiselle de Fontaine was on the point
22 V   |              added to the intensity of Mademoiselle de Fontaine's~secret sentiment,
23 VI  |            rushed in, as much to study~Mademoiselle de Fontaine's countenance
24 VI  |              the Ecole Polytechnique," Mademoiselle de Fontaine~kindly put in;
25 VI  |              seeing him to the door.~ ~Mademoiselle de Fontaine, who had been
26 VI  |               one else had discovered, Mademoiselle de Fontaine sat~for some
27 VI  |           curiosity, and especially to Mademoiselle de~Fontaine's, were unexpected
28 VI  |              hitherto unseen figure of~Mademoiselle Clara Longueville. The family
29 VI  |            than once the young man and Mademoiselle de Fontaine walked, tete-a-~
30 VI  |             the first time in her life Mademoiselle de Fontaine felt~pleasure
31 VI  |            secrets.~But, being a girl, Mademoiselle Longueville showed even
32 VI  |             gave it so much charm~that Mademoiselle de Fontaine was almost envious,
33 VI  |                There was a moment when Mademoiselle de Fontaine seemed~sorry
34 VI  |            which Clara~had led her.~ ~"Mademoiselle," said the sweet child, "
35 VI  |           answer might seem, it filled Mademoiselle de Fontaine~with the deepest
36 VII |               young girl, augmented in~Mademoiselle de Fontaine by the monstrous
37 VII |              young~man, softly seizing Mademoiselle de Fontaine's hand and drawing
38 VII |             few steps in long silence, Mademoiselle de~Fontaine spoke. "Monsieur,
39 VII |               the bottom of a~lake.~ ~"Mademoiselle," Longueville gravely replied,
40 VII |               cold, and speechless.~ ~"Mademoiselle," Maximilien went on, "let
41 VII |            back to~rejoin the company. Mademoiselle de Fontaine had never found
42 VII |         feelings had perhaps impressed~Mademoiselle de Fontaine with the respect
43 VII |                cold of an early frost, Mademoiselle de Fontaine, wrapped~in
44 VII |         distracting coolness, bowed to Mademoiselle de~Fontaine, and came forward,
45 VII |              looking at her keenly.~ ~"Mademoiselle," he said to the shopgirl,
46 VII |              will forgive me, I trust, mademoiselle," he added, turning to Emilie.~"
47 VII |              concern of mine,"~replied Mademoiselle de Fontaine, looking at
48 VII |              vanity wither everything? Mademoiselle de~Fontaine, a prey to the
49 VIII|                The first ball at which Mademoiselle de Fontaine appeared was
50 VIII|               interrupting him.~ ~"No, mademoiselle. It is a crime, I confess,
51 VIII|               have some~compensation." Mademoiselle de Fontaine courtesied. "
52 VIII|               him. Forgive my chatter, mademoiselle; I have but just~come home
53 VIII|       diplomatist, the fault is yours, mademoiselle. Was it~not you who pointed
54 VIII|            Longueville property."~ ~If Mademoiselle de Fontaine had the benefit
55 VIII|               de Longueville looked at Mademoiselle de Fontaine with a~surprise
56 VIII|               always happen to lovers,~Mademoiselle de Fontaine found herself
57 VIII|          affected to be with her stung Mademoiselle de Fontaine all the more~
58 VIII|            nation."~ ~"Do you imagine, mademoiselle," retorted the Italian,
59 VIII|              always let her astray.~ ~"Mademoiselle," said Longueville, in a
60 VIII|               beautiful Italy, leaving Mademoiselle de~Fontaine a prey to the
61 VIII|                news of the marriage of~Mademoiselle de Fontaine to the Comte
62 VIII|          Restaud, Madame de Camps, and Mademoiselle des~Touches, she did not