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 1 I   |        his children, and came to Paris. Saddened by seeing the~
 2 I   |   municipal board of the city of Paris, where he was safe from~
 3 I   |         continued.~The luxury of Paris seemed to her just as natural
 4 II  |          that their residence in Paris, the necessity for~entertaining,
 5 II  |  followed for~these ten years at Paris. From the way in which his
 6 III | residence~the best matches which Paris and the various deputations
 7 IV  |        his wife, who remained in~Paris only during the session.
 8 IV  |          self-respect must leave~Paris in the summer. The green
 9 IV  |          to the stupidity~of the Paris townsfolk, who, emerging
10 IV  |        by the damp atmosphere of~Paris back-shops. And a good many
11 IV  |     places of the same kind near~Paris; and it had incontestable
12 V   |        gendarme on patrol in~the Paris streets. One might fancy
13 V   |        of the prettiest~women in Paris. So, so, young man, your
14 VII |       promised to be. He went to Paris to seek information, and
15 VII |    inquiry which he had begged a Paris friend to institute with~
16 VIII|         My ambassador, who~is in Paris on leave, sent me here this
17 VIII|       manoeuvres of the Ville de~Paris, M. de Suffren's first expedition,
18 VIII|       corvette,~one fine morning Paris drawing-rooms heard the
19 VIII|     Countess aspired to reign in Paris and tried to keep pace~with
20 VIII|       for my little seminaries."~PARIS, December 1829.~ ~
21 Add |      Distinguished Provincial at Paris~ The Firm of Nucingen~ ~
22 Add |      Distinguished Provincial at Paris~ A Marriage Settlement~ ~
23 Add |      Distinguished Provincial at Paris~ Letters of Two Brides~
24 Add |      Distinguished Provincial at Paris~ ~Portenduere, Vicomte Savinien
25 Add |      Distinguished Provincial at Paris~ Scenes from a Courtesan'