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 1 II  |        articles necessary to a painter, neatly~arranged and very
 2 II  | Fougeres, being merely a genre painter, does not~need the immense
 3 II  |    Magus entered and found the painter in the act of beginning
 4 II  |     you, old rascal?" said the painter.~ ~Fougeres had the cross
 5 II  |     laugh~which frightened the painter. He fancied he heard Mephistopheles~
 6 II  | proposition would act upon the~painter, and what effect would be
 7 III |         Fougeres" (that of the painter in~the play of "The Eglantine")
 8 III |      Orgemonts) made himself a painter simply by~the fact of an
 9 III |     still make himself a great painter. He placed his~picture on
10 III |       rejected work. The great painter left everything and~went
11 III |        in his heart; the great painter~Schinner was mistaken after
12 IV  |     wrong with his eyes.~ ~The painter went back to his studio
13 IV  |       Joseph Bridau, the great painter, was~not yet decorated.)
14 IV  |      congratulations which the painter received. Pity sets up~mediocrities
15 V   |        to him by Fougeres. The painter was awaiting~the fortunate
16 V   | improperly called legs. A true painter would have~turned the little
17 V   |       t paint vegetables. This painter looked at his client without
18 V   |       to the husband while~the painter's back was turned.~ ~"Should
19 V   |   bottles and corks!" said the painter; "they set my~teeth on edge."~ ~"
20 V   |       No, madame," replied the painter; "I don't spend it; I have
21 V   |    care! don't move," said the painter.~ ~"Do pray hold still,
22 VI  |        when he went to bed the painter had come to think Virginie~
23 VI  |     between the family~and the painter, who had the audacity to
24 VI  |      the highest praise of the painter. Pierre Grassou~was, he
25 VI  |     nothing but the celebrated painter Fougeres.~ ~The day on which
26 VII |      find her," said the great painter, going on with~his lecture. "
27 VII |     fine days of~the year. The painter went modestly by public
28 VII |     cried Madame Vervelle. The~painter took pere Vervelle by the
29 VIII|      picture-dealer!" said the painter, who now saw~the meaning
30 VIII|      is not done by this great painter; none of them costs~less
31 VIII|   presented two~children. This painter, a good father and a good