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 1 V   |        of his pocket, and read, "Maximilien Longueville, Rue de~Sentier."~ ~"
 2 VI  |        heard so much of you~from Maximilien that I had the keenest desire
 3 VII |       her to this stranger. Like Maximilien, she had~secretly enjoyed
 4 VII |          to confess that love.~ ~Maximilien Longueville, to whom Clara
 5 VII |       not been able to detect in Maximilien a~single gesture, or a single
 6 VII |     leaves~announced to her than Maximilien had been watching her for
 7 VII |          their secrets," replied Maximilien~archly.~ ~"Why should I
 8 VII |  encounter.~Never had Emilie and Maximilien allowed their eyes to say
 9 VII |    speechless.~ ~"Mademoiselle," Maximilien went on, "let us go no further
10 VII |     never heard him mention this Maximilien. Has he a daughter? What~
11 VII |           and~pointed out to her Maximilien Longueville seated behind
12 VII |       you really mean it?" asked Maximilien in a broken voice.~ ~Emilie
13 VII |       odious~shop, where she saw Maximilien standing with his arms folded,
14 VIII|    melancholy. It was clear that Maximilien Longueville still reigned~
15 VIII|         few yards away from her, Maximilien Longueville, who nodded~
16 VIII|          time to call on my poor Maximilien."~ ~"Then, monsieur, your
17 VIII|    important guests were seated. Maximilien was of the~group. Emilie,
18 VIII|       has the grace and style of~Maximilien Longueville. The lady talking
19 VIII|          than Frenchwomen," said Maximilien, whose~burning gaze fell
20 VIII| destroyed its prospects of life. Maximilien's~apparent indifference,
21 VIII|             I shall go," replied Maximilien, gravely.~ ~"You will find
22 VIII|    revenge!"~ ~A fortnight later Maximilien set out with his sister
23 VIII|        she had formerly attacked Maximilien, and often~made more than
24 VIII|  Saint-Petersburg, had placed on~Maximilien's head the hereditary plumes