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 1 I   |     Pierre~Grassou, coming from Fougeres, and called simply "Fougeres"
 2 I   |    Fougeres, and called simply "Fougeres" among his~brother-artists,
 3 II  |                     II~In 1832, Fougeres lived in the rue de Navarin,
 4 II  |    rooms occupied by Grassou of Fougeres was his~studio, looking
 5 II  |       beams~the vast apartment. Fougeres, being merely a genre painter,
 6 II  |    rascal?" said the painter.~ ~Fougeres had the cross of the Legion
 7 II  |         et dona ferentes," said Fougeres. "Do you know Latin?"~ ~"
 8 II  |     mildness and wit with which~Fougeres employed what painters call
 9 II  |            True for you!" cried Fougeres, gleefully.~ ~"And if you
10 II  |       life of Pierre Grassou of Fougeres.~~
11 III |               III~When a pupil, Fougeres had studied drawing with
12 III |        were not~robbed. Finally Fougeres ended his education with
13 III |       different transformations Fougeres'~habits and ways of life
14 III |       mediocrity. His nickname "Fougeres" (that of the painter in~
15 III |        seen light.~ ~Grassou of Fougeres resembled his name. Plump
16 III |        to fly on his own wings, Fougeres~took a studio in the upper
17 III |  picture. It was rejected. When Fougeres heard of the fatal decision,~
18 III |       threats of assassination. Fougeres quietly fetched his canvas,~
19 III |      year's Salon was complete. Fougeres asked him to come and~criticise
20 III |         went at once. When poor Fougeres had placed the work before
21 III |         after a glance, pressed Fougeres' hand.~ ~"You are a fine
22 III |      tip of your~brush, my good Fougeres, you had better leave colors
23 III |           My dear friend," said Fougeres, "my picture is already
24 III |         picture Schinner saw on Fougeres'~face so deep an expression
25 III |        morning at seven o'clock~Fougeres was at his easel working
26 III |       boulevard Bonne-Nouvelle. Fougeres, who~relied on his palette
27 III |      francs for~expenses," said Fougeres, smiling, "a man will go
28 III |        the picture disappeared; Fougeres walked slowly up and~approached
29 III |        knows about painting."~ ~Fougeres had not the heart to return
30 III |      them of you," said Elie.~ ~Fougeres would fain have taken old
31 III |        swindling a Christian.~ ~Fougeres marched along the boulevard
32 III |        sous in his pocket,~took Fougeres to the Opera. But Fougeres
33 III |      Fougeres to the Opera. But Fougeres didn't see the ballet, didn'
34 III | imitating!" said Schinner. "Ah! Fougeres can't manage to be~original."~ ~"
35 III |         Bridau.~ ~"What?" asked Fougeres.~ ~"Fling yourself into
36 IV  |                              IV~Fougeres lowered his head like a
37 IV  |         At~that price of course Fougeres earned nothing; neither
38 IV  |         years of continued toil Fougeres managed to compose and execute~
39 IV  |        Exhibition, a picture by Fougeres. This picture,~powerful
40 IV  |        the bourgeois shuddered. Fougeres had simply been~inspired
41 IV  |  following:--~ ~510. Grassou de Fougeres (Pierre), rue de Navarin,
42 IV  |        blunder, by the way, for~Fougeres had painted greenish tones
43 IV  |  ordered two church~pictures of Fougeres.~ ~This Salon of 1829 was
44 IV  |         a gold mine, Grassou~de Fougeres obtained his benefit of
45 IV  | surprise of the good~and gentle Fougeres silenced all envy and all
46 IV  |    criticism, but the chevalier~Fougeres digested them as he had
47 IV  |        time he was thirty-seven Fougeres had manufactured for Elie~
48 IV  |       the~bourgeoisie worships. Fougeres was dear to friends for
49 IV  |         a misfortune it is that Fougeres has the vice of painting!"
50 IV  |    between literary~critics and Fougeres; he was eminently sensitive
51 IV  |         the~revolution of July, Fougeres sent about ten pictures
52 V   |         payments made to him by Fougeres. The painter was awaiting~
53 V   |         steps on the staircase, Fougeres rubbed~up his hair, buttoned
54 V   |       the bosom of his shirt.~ ~Fougeres glanced at Magus and said: "
55 V   |      visible admiration pleased Fougeres. The golden calf threw upon
56 V   |         Cardot. Hein! Madame de~Fougeres! not a bad name--doesn't
57 VI  |      but the celebrated painter Fougeres.~ ~The day on which Fougeres
58 VI  |    Fougeres.~ ~The day on which Fougeres began the portrait of Mademoiselle
59 VII |    Nature?"~ ~"Look here," said Fougeres, "take my place while I
60 VII |        more than mine," replied Fougeres, vehemently.~ ~Hearing that
61 VII |          Vervelle risked giving Fougeres an invitation to come out~
62 VIII|    bottle-merchant, Monsieur~de Fougeres (for so the family persisted
63 VIII|        Versailles."~ ~Madame de Fougeres adores her husband, to whom