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 1 V   |     pocket, and read, "Maximilien Longueville, Rue de~Sentier."~ ~"Make
 2 V   |         one, spelling the name of~Longueville; but he firmly refused to
 3 V   |          a hundred rebuffs from a~Longueville than cause his family the
 4 V   |          as he looked at Monsieur Longueville.~ ~"Nor am I," replied the
 5 VI  |         odd little old man!" said Longueville to himself. "He is so~jolly
 6 VI  |        Villa Planat, "Monsieur DE Longueville." On hearing~the name of
 7 VI  |           the~family for Monsieur Longueville. He did not seem unaccustomed
 8 VI  |          of the ball was Monsieur Longueville's sister.~ ~"But, my dear,
 9 VI  |   respects a dowager."~ ~Monsieur Longueville made his visit neither too
10 VI  |           chose to endow Monsieur Longueville with some fresh~quality
11 VI  |    domestic secret. When Monsieur Longueville called for~the third time,
12 VI  |          anxiety. Two of Monsieur Longueville's qualities, very~adverse
13 VI  |  boarding-~hooks over the vessel, Longueville slipped away cleverly, so
14 VI  |      figure of~Mademoiselle Clara Longueville. The family party at the
15 VI  |          of the dance came. Clara Longueville and her brother, whom the~
16 VI  |        being a girl, Mademoiselle Longueville showed even more mother-~
17 VI  |         than ever, as she~watched Longueville, whose figure and grace
18 VII |        reference to the family of Longueville, he thought it his duty
19 VII |           the hour at which young~Longueville was in the habit of coming,
20 VII |           that love.~ ~Maximilien Longueville, to whom Clara had communicated
21 VII |           lake.~ ~"Mademoiselle," Longueville gravely replied, and his
22 VII |          any light at to Monsieur Longueville's family~and fortune.~ ~"
23 VII |      hoped. In short, Monsieur de Longueville is the only man I could~
24 VII |         have been. Is Monsieur de Longueville a man of family?"~ ~"I don'
25 VII |          there.--Stay, I have it: Longueville the deputy has~an interest
26 VII |       Well, but so far as I know, Longueville~has but one son of two-and-thirty,
27 VII |        adventurer to call~himself Longueville. But is not the house of
28 VII |           that, if he is a son of Longueville's, he will want nothing;~
29 VII |     pointed out to her Maximilien Longueville seated behind the desk,
30 VII |          straight up to the desk. Longueville looked up, put the patterns
31 VIII|         was clear that Maximilien Longueville still reigned~over that
32 VIII|         away from her, Maximilien Longueville, who nodded~slightly to
33 VIII|         year, the income from the Longueville property."~ ~If Mademoiselle
34 VIII|        assure you."~ ~Monsieur de Longueville looked at Mademoiselle de
35 VIII|           and style of~Maximilien Longueville. The lady talking to the
36 VIII|           intimate terms on which Longueville~affected to be with her
37 VIII|               Mademoiselle," said Longueville, in a low voice, under cover
38 VIII| appointment to Russia for Auguste Longueville in order to protect his~
39 VIII|        gave Monsieur Guiraudin de~Longueville a peerage, with the title
40 VIII|       Emilie heard the Vicomte de Longueville~announced. In the corner
41 VIII|          one, that the Vicomte de Longueville had~the steadfast nature