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1 I | I~Dedication~To Henri de Balzac, his brother Honore.~
2 I | brother Honore.~The Comte de Fontaine, head of one of
3 I | he married Mademoiselle de Kergarouet, without a fortune,
4 I | revolution burst on Monsieur de Fontaine he was~encumbered
5 I | his nomination as marechal de camp, or brigadier-~general,
6 I | This scene cooled Monsieur de Fontaine's ardor all the
7 I | his defenders.~Monsieur de Fontaine, like one of those
8 I | banishment of royalty, Monsieur de Fontaine was so happy as
9 I | do, he recalled~Monsieur de Fontaine's witticism at
10 I | success stamped Monsieur de~Fontaine on the King's memory
11 I | rescript giving Monsieur de~Fontaine an appointment
12 I | Majesty.~ ~Thanks to the Comte de Fontaine's good sense, wit,
13 I | abbeys. Monsieur le Comte de~Fontaine, who till lately
14 I | official~appointments, Monsieur de Fontaine was the head of
15 I | Receiver-General, Planat de Baudry, was arranged by
16 I | existence of another Demoiselle de Fontaine, for whom he found
17 I | spoke of Mademoiselle Emilie de Fontaine, the King replied~
18 I | intercourse with Monsieur de Fontaine showed less~amenity.
19 I | youngest children, Emilie de Fontaine was a Benjamin
20 II | the age of nineteen Emilie de Fontaine had not yet been~
21 II | observing eye of Monsieur de~Fontaine, who more than
22 II | corners rubbed down; the Comte de~Fontaine's new political
23 II | storms. Perhaps Monsieur de Fontaine hoped that one
24 II | his family. The Comtesse de Fontaine~remained faithful
25 II | the same~pillow. Monsieur de Fontaine calmly pointed
26 II | for~Lieutenant-General de Fontaine married Mademoiselle
27 II | his name. The~Vicomtesse de Fontaine amused herself
28 II | claims avowed by Mademoiselle de~Fontaine roused her to wrath
29 II | monarch, whose favor Monsieur~de Fontaine still hoped to
30 II | favors to come, the Comte de Fontaine made every effort
31 II | Tall and slight, Emilie de Fontaine could assume a~
32 II | imperial throne.~ ~Monsieur de Fontaine discovered too
33 II | good~father, and Monsieur de Fontaine often tried to
34 II | her vagaries as Monsieur de Fontaine--to suspect that
35 II | that~Mademoiselle Emilie de Fontaine, in her slender
36 III | condition. Mademoiselle de Fontaine had an ideal~standard
37 III | campaign, during which Monsieur de Fontaine had~on several
38 III | with the hanging "ailes de pigeon," completed his~venerable
39 III | dear child," said Monsieur de Fontaine, gravely, "I sent
40 III | taken from my family Madame de Fontaine could not be~left
41 III | have~you noticed Monsieur de Manerville?"~ ~"Oh, he minces
42 III | Well, then, Monsieur de Beaudenord?"~ ~"He is not
43 III | you say against Monsieur de Rastignac?"~ ~"Madame de
44 III | de Rastignac?"~ ~"Madame de Nucingen has made a banker
45 III | our cousin, the Vicomte de Portenduere?"~ ~"A mere
46 III | are mad!" said Monsieur de Fontaine, rising.~ ~But
47 III | deeply touched Mademoiselle de Fontaine; but she~concealed
48 IV | rather die in Mademoiselle de Conde's convent than not
49 IV | Emilie," replied the Baron de Villaine, the husband of
50 IV | year," said the Baronne de Fontaine.~"Monsieur de Marsay,
51 IV | Baronne de Fontaine.~"Monsieur de Marsay, for instance."~ ~"
52 IV | is waiting till~the Duc de Bordeaux comes of age!"~ ~
53 IV | dear children," said Madame de Fontaine, to soften this
54 IV | myself," said Mademoiselle de Fontaine very~distinctly.~ ~
55 IV | faces of~Monsieur and Madame de Fontaine.~ ~"I have made
56 IV | guests gazed at Mademoiselle de Fontaine with mingled~curiosity
57 IV | that the fame of the "Bal de Sceaux"~should ever have
58 IV | incognito?~Mademoiselle de Fontaine amused herself
59 IV | finest evenings. Mademoiselle de~Fontaine was quite surprised
60 IV | resembling this, Mademoiselle de~Fontaine discovered in a
61 IV | At a glance Mademoiselle de Fontaine~observed that his
62 IV | succeeded. Mademoiselle de Fontaine then followed the~
63 IV | gaining color. Mademoiselle de Fontaine went nearer, to
64 V | Very soon Mademoiselle de Fontaine, seeing them rise
65 V | with her," said the~Baron de Fontaine; "but a young girl!--
66 V | Next day Mademoiselle de Fontaine expressed a wish
67 V | several times to the "Bal de~Sceaux" without seeing the
68 V | a~time when Mademoiselle de Fontaine was on the point
69 V | his gray eyes, the Comte de~Kergarouet could recognize
70 V | preserve. Just as~the Comte de Kergarouet saw his niece
71 V | Maximilien Longueville, Rue de~Sentier."~ ~"Make yourself
72 V | intensity of Mademoiselle de Fontaine's~secret sentiment,
73 V | tried to behave to the Comte de~Kergarouet, he could not
74 V | Planat. My nephew, the Comte de Fontaine, is a man~it is
75 VI | Villa Planat, "Monsieur DE Longueville." On hearing~
76 VI | much to study~Mademoiselle de Fontaine's countenance as
77 VI | Polytechnique," Mademoiselle de Fontaine~kindly put in;
78 VI | the door.~ ~Mademoiselle de Fontaine, who had been in
79 VI | discovered, Mademoiselle de Fontaine sat~for some time
80 VI | especially to Mademoiselle de~Fontaine's, were unexpected
81 VI | young man and Mademoiselle de Fontaine walked, tete-a-~
82 VI | honoring with the noble DE, were the principle~guests.
83 VI | in her life Mademoiselle de Fontaine felt~pleasure in
84 VI | charm~that Mademoiselle de Fontaine was almost envious,
85 VI | moment when Mademoiselle de Fontaine seemed~sorry for
86 VI | it filled Mademoiselle de Fontaine~with the deepest
87 VII | the person of the old Duc de Rostein-Limbourg,~who perished
88 VII | augmented in~Mademoiselle de Fontaine by the monstrous
89 VII | softly seizing Mademoiselle de Fontaine's hand and drawing
90 VII | long silence, Mademoiselle de~Fontaine spoke. "Monsieur,
91 VII | the company. Mademoiselle de Fontaine had never found
92 VII | perhaps impressed~Mademoiselle de Fontaine with the respect
93 VII | hoped. In short, Monsieur de Longueville is the only
94 VII | Well, uncle," Monsieur de Fontaine went on, "how could
95 VII | we have been. Is Monsieur de Longueville a man of family?"~ ~"
96 VII | or Eve," said the Comte de Kergarouet.~"Trusting to
97 VII | like the late Chevalier de Saint-~Georges. He has a
98 VII | Sentier, No. 5," said Monsieur de Fontaine, trying to recall~
99 VII | nothing;~but," said Monsieur de Fontaine, shaking his head
100 VII | was an attorney, and the DE he has since assumed no~
101 VII | early frost, Mademoiselle de Fontaine, wrapped~in a new
102 VII | at the corner of the Rue de la Paix. As soon as they
103 VII | in the shop the Baronne de Fontaine pulled Emilie by
104 VII | coolness, bowed to Mademoiselle de~Fontaine, and came forward,
105 VII | mine,"~replied Mademoiselle de Fontaine, looking at him
106 VII | everything? Mademoiselle de~Fontaine, a prey to the
107 VIII| known to all. The Comte de Kergarouet had some influence~
108 VIII| ball at which Mademoiselle de Fontaine appeared was at
109 VIII| compensation." Mademoiselle de Fontaine courtesied. "I
110 VIII| property."~ ~If Mademoiselle de Fontaine had the benefit
111 VIII| assure you."~ ~Monsieur de Longueville looked at Mademoiselle
112 VIII| Longueville looked at Mademoiselle de Fontaine with a~surprise
113 VIII| to lovers,~Mademoiselle de Fontaine found herself at
114 VIII| with her stung Mademoiselle de Fontaine all the more~because
115 VIII| Italy, leaving Mademoiselle de~Fontaine a prey to the most
116 VIII| bale of muslin. The~Comte de Fontaine was obliged to
117 VIII| gave Monsieur Guiraudin de~Longueville a peerage, with
118 VIII| title of Vicomte. Monsieur de Fontaine~also obtained a
119 VIII| manoeuvres of the Ville de~Paris, M. de Suffren's first
120 VIII| of the Ville de~Paris, M. de Suffren's first expedition,
121 VIII| marriage of~Mademoiselle de Fontaine to the Comte de
122 VIII| de Fontaine to the Comte de Kergarouet. The young~Countess
123 VIII| with Mesdames the Duchesses de Maufrigneuse and du Chaulieu,
124 VIII| Aiglemont, the Comtesses Feraud, de~Montcornet, and de Restaud,
125 VIII| Feraud, de~Montcornet, and de Restaud, Madame de Camps,
126 VIII| and de Restaud, Madame de Camps, and Mademoiselle
127 VIII| addresses of the young Vicomte de~Portenduere, who made her
128 VIII| Emilie heard the Vicomte de Longueville~announced. In
129 VIII| any one, that the Vicomte de Longueville had~the steadfast
130 VIII| At this moment Monsieur de Persepolis said with Episcopal
131 Add | Beaudenord, Godefroid de~ A Distinguished Provincial
132 Add | Brides~ ~Fontaine, Comte de~ The Chouans~ Modeste Mignon~
133 Add | Clerks~ ~Kergarouet, Comte de~ The Purse~ Ursule Mirouet~ ~
134 Add | Paul Francois-Joseph, Comte de~ The Thirteen~ Lost Illusions~
135 Add | Settlement~ ~Marsay, Henri de~ The Thirteen~ The Unconscious
136 Add | Portenduere, Vicomte Savinien de~ Scenes from a Courtesan'
137 Add | Beatrix~ ~Rastignac, Eugene de~ Father Goriot~ A Distinguished
138 Add | Vandenesse, Marquise Charles de (Emilie de Fontaine)~ Cesar
139 Add | Marquise Charles de (Emilie de Fontaine)~ Cesar Birotteau~
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