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1 I | Vendeen spoke of Mademoiselle Emilie de Fontaine, the King replied~
2 I | most~youngest children, Emilie de Fontaine was a Benjamin
3 I | the expense of the nation. Emilie had spent her childhood
4 II | At the age of nineteen Emilie de Fontaine had not yet
5 II | married,~had smarted under Emilie's sarcasm. Logical readers
6 II | grace; but she declared that Emilie, at any~rate, should marry
7 II | formality which the~Countess and Emilie contrived to create. This
8 II | court round the~overbearing Emilie. This treaty between interest
9 II | impertinent~as her sister-in-law Emilie, whom she would sometimes
10 II | amused herself by eclipsing Emilie in the taste~and magnificence
11 II | princess in the Arabian Nights, Emilie~was rich enough and beautiful
12 II | Celimene. Tall and slight, Emilie de Fontaine could assume
13 II | sweetness of her smile. When Emilie meant~to conquer a heart,
14 II | its~revenge, had added to Emilie's pride, and increased her
15 II | may go to~play." In short, Emilie vouchsafed to be fond of
16 II | poetry that~Mademoiselle Emilie de Fontaine, in her slender
17 III | among~so many hearts laid at Emilie's feet, there might be one
18 III | venerable style of hairdressing, Emilie's father, not without some~
19 III | My good father," replied Emilie, assuming her most coaxing
20 III | is not yet expired."~ ~"Emilie, we must to-day forbear
21 III | headstrong girl!--Listen,~Emilie. It is my intention no longer
22 III | sacrificed to her children. Emilie,~if I were to be taken from
23 III | In their position!" said Emilie, with an ironical toss of
24 III | I say? Most lovingly, my Emilie. Yes, God~knows! This winter
25 III | brow cleared. As soon~as Emilie thought that her father
26 IV | rather think," observed Emilie carelessly. "I do not like~
27 IV | money dealers."~ ~"But, Emilie," replied the Baron de Villaine,
28 IV | husband."~ ~"Especially, Emilie, with your standard of slimness,"
29 IV | know, my dear," retorted Emilie, "that I do not mean to
30 IV | of mind."~ ~An uncle of Emilie's, a vice-admiral, whose
31 IV | not tease my poor little Emilie; don't you see she is waiting
32 IV | soften this saucy~retort, "Emilie, like you, will take no
33 IV | I have made my daughter Emilie mistress of her own fate,"
34 IV | session. Though the fair Emilie despised the~commonalty,
35 IV | situation and its gardens. Emilie was the first to~express
36 IV | politeness. In fact, Mademoiselle Emilie had to study the various~
37 IV | Never had the fastidious Emilie~seen a man's eyes shaded
38 IV | these observations cost Emilie only a minute's attention,
39 IV | against another pillar. Emilie, as much~nettled by his
40 IV | Warriors received by~Ossian. Emilie fancied that she recognized
41 V | rather~eccentric wanderings. Emilie then saw the attractive
42 V | since~that was the name Emilie had overheard--was not English,
43 V | Chatenay.~ ~One evening Emilie, out riding with her uncle,
44 V | carriage~Monsieur Vandenesse. Emilie recognized the handsome
45 V | that by the merest~chance Emilie had met the Unknown of the
46 V | advancing hastily to meet Emilie. "Do you not know how~to
47 V | said the Count, pulling Emilie's horse by the bridle, "
48 V | admiral with a laugh.~ ~Emilie colored. Her uncle amused
49 V | embarrassment; then he said: "Emilie, you know that I love you
50 V | dear niece," he said to Emilie, "you may hook~him with
51 V | this pleasure too long, Emilie grew angry, passed from~
52 V | signed by a kiss impressed~on Emilie's white brow, he led her
53 V | she had so often appealed,~Emilie could now see something
54 V | Next morning, before Emilie was awake, her uncle had
55 VI | medical man?" asked one of Emilie's sisters-in-~law with ironical
56 VI | man.~ ~Every eye was on Emilie, who was gazing with uneasy
57 VI | into which she had retired. Emilie generally~displayed all
58 VI | art. They supposed~that Emilie, judging the man worthy
59 VI | all girls who are in love, Emilie cherished the hope of being~
60 VI | called for~the third time, Emilie believed it was chiefly
61 VI | of his family. The hints Emilie threw out~in conversation,
62 VI | his delightful voice to Emilie's in~one of Cimarosa's charming
63 VI | bounds of good breeding.~ ~Emilie, distracted by this reserve,
64 VI | a light of joy shone in Emilie's soul, for she found life~
65 VI | excite the jealousy of men. Emilie,~had, indeed, an object
66 VI | her "the~Siren." Though Emilie had intended to make Clara
67 VI | in fact, who questioned Emilie; she had meant to judge
68 VII | irony.~ ~"At least, my dear Emilie, if you love him, do not
69 VII | him so."~ ~"But remember, Emilie, you know nothing of his
70 VII | retorted~sarcastically.~ ~Emilie was silent for a moment.
71 VII | at the Pavillon Planat. Emilie, greatly disturbed by her
72 VII | unfounded suspicions as to Emilie's character, was by turns
73 VII | hindered him from perceiving in Emilie the~prejudices which marred
74 VII | too respectful silence.~ ~Emilie, seated on a rustic bench,
75 VII | hurried beating spoke to Emilie's arm,~stirred her to an
76 VII | can encounter.~Never had Emilie and Maximilien allowed their
77 VII | A pause, terrible to Emilie, followed these sentences,
78 VII | voice within her, which~Emilie believed came from the depths
79 VII | But this winter, my dear Emilie, in~less than two months
80 VII | short, this day~had been to Emilie like a chain binding her
81 VII | ever marry."~ ~"Very well, Emilie," said the Count, "then
82 VII | man of honor!" exclaimed Emilie. "As to that, I am quite
83 VII | Baronne de Fontaine pulled Emilie by the sleeve, and~pointed
84 VII | honorable profession.~ ~Emilie felt an icy shudder, though
85 VII | mademoiselle," he added, turning to Emilie.~"You will kindly excuse
86 VII | Maximilien in a broken voice.~ ~Emilie turned her back upon him
87 VII | into the~carriage again, Emilie, seated with her back to
88 VIII| severe enough to subdue~Emilie's nature; but she insensibly
89 VIII| subject.~ ~But those who loved Emilie could see through all her
90 VIII| brother," he replied.~ ~Emilie could not help starting. "
91 VIII| you know my name?" asked Emilie, eagerly interrupting him.~ ~"
92 VIII| perfect tragic mask!" said Emilie, after looking at the~ambassadress.~ ~"
93 VIII| muslin~and calico?" asked Emilie, at the end of the third
94 VIII| Maximilien was of the~group. Emilie, who lent an attentive ear
95 VIII| whose~burning gaze fell on Emilie. "They are all vanity."~ ~"
96 VIII| all vanity."~ ~"Monsieur," Emilie eagerly interposed, "is
97 VIII| that pure fancy?" asked Emilie, with an anxious glance.~ ~"
98 VIII| take~signal vengeance on Emilie's disdain by making known
99 VIII| Chamber.~ ~About this time Emilie, now of age, made, no doubt,
100 VIII| expressed unspoken melancholy. Emilie appeared,~however, full
101 VIII| pilot on board the Belle Emilie after~twenty years of matrimonial
102 VIII| worthy of the old school, Emilie heard the Vicomte de Longueville~
103 VIII| his attractive person; but~Emilie knew, better than any one,
104 Add | Vandenesse, Marquise Charles de (Emilie de Fontaine)~ Cesar Birotteau~
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