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1 III | dessert was served. When Madame Guillaume~talked of dressing
2 III | some little gift, to which Madame~Guillaume's dry and wrinkled
3 IV | very image of her mother. Madame Guillaume, daughter of the
4 IV | attractions or~of amiable manners, Madame Guillaume commonly decorated
5 IV | prepared to~receive company--Madame Roguin, a Demoiselle Chevrel,
6 IV | and his wife, known as Madame Cesar; Monsieur Camusot,
7 IV | their mother to~undress, Madame Guillaume would say to them, "
8 V | will sufficiently paint it. Madame~Guillaume required her daughters
9 V | in the cupboard of a cook Madame~Guillaume had lately discharged--/
10 VI | bewitching~creature that Madame Guillaume covered with her
11 VI | when paying a visit to Madame Guillaume, the notary's~
12 VI | and explained its purpose. Madame Roguin's gossip naturally~
13 VI | negotiations she opened with Madame Guillaume~for permission
14 VI | looked about her to~find Madame Roguin, from whom she had
15 VI | in~agreement with talent. Madame Roguin's exclamation of
16 VI | by a nod, and pointed to Madame Roguin, as a spoil-~sport,
17 VI | pictures; but on their return Madame Roguin~could not forbear
18 VI | forbear from speaking to Madame Guillaume of the fame that~
19 VII | the two~pictures; and then Madame Guillaume had lost her cashmere
20 VII | Mademoiselle Virginie and Madame Guillaume?~How could he
21 VII | of the old draper or of Madame Guillaume.~The very vehemence
22 VII | men forming the crew, with Madame Guillaume~and Mademoiselle
23 VIII | you a salary any longer. Madame Guillaume has suggested
24 IX | our wives--you understand? Madame Guillaume is very pious.~. . .
25 IX | for the best.~ ~"What will Madame Guillaume say to it?" was
26 IX | himself alone.~ ~At breakfast Madame Guillaume and Virginie,
27 IX | their~way to Saint-Leu. Madame Guillaume, surprised at
28 X | herself a little~more than Madame your mother does? Might
29 X | Church of Saint-Leu. There~Madame Guillaume reasserted her
30 X | the elevation of the Host,~Madame Guillaume discovered, rather
31 X | violent agitation in which Madame Guillaume~found herself--
32 X | furious glare shot at him by Madame~Guillaume the artist saw
33 X | to your room, miss!" said Madame Guillaume, on their return
34 X | her~father exclaim, "Then, madame, do you wish to kill your
35 X | discussion between Monsieur and Madame Guillaume,~when, for the
36 XI | her~mother with horror.~ ~"Madame Guillaume!" said the old
37 XI | already quaked at. In a minute Madame~Roguin was standing in the
38 XI | with a patronizing air.~ ~Madame Roguin made the great mistake
39 XI | she added, turning to Madame Guillaume; "the allusion~
40 XI | she were in your~place. Madame la Duchesse de Carigliano,
41 XI | hundred years!~ ~"Augustine," Madame Roguin went on, after a
42 XI | clear and serene weather. Madame Roguin displayed~so much
43 XI | dry hearts of Monsieur and Madame Guillaume, that at last
44 XI | so wisely gave way before~Madame Roguin's aggressive volubility.
45 XI | aggressive volubility. Austere Madame Guillaume was~the first
46 XII | its skylight, Monsieur and Madame Roguin,~the young painter
47 XII | her headache. Monsieur and Madame Guillaume saw in perspective~
48 XII | my lappets in it," said Madame Guillaume.~ ~"And the cloth
49 XII | drawing-room, furnished with what Madame Guillaume~called "everything
50 XII | soundly as~Monsieur and Madame Guillaume.~ ~Some few months
51 XII | generation, Monsieur and Madame~Guillaume remained in a
52 XII | been held; Monsieur and Madame Lebas~returned in their
53 XIII | taint of~profanity, "But, madame, your Paradise cannot be
54 XIV | or~laughs it to scorn. Madame Guillaume, among other absurdities,
55 XIV | display when she loves, Madame de Sommervieux tried to
56 XV | sister from time to time. Madame Lebas had~a cashmere shawl
57 XV | stables of the~big house; Madame Guillaume never used them
58 XV | stood so high in office, Madame Guillaume had decided that
59 XV | and in it Monsieur and Madame Guillaume~found their chief
60 XV | this kind of confidence.~Madame Guillaume wanted to know
61 XVI | nights waiting for him," said~Madame Guillaume. "But you go to
62 XVI | him, fine scenes!" cried Madame Guillaume,~interrupting
63 XVI | defend her husband; but Madame Guillaume~enjoined silence
64 XVI | are such 'imaginations'?" Madame Guillaume went on, interrupting~
65 XVII | was ere long spoken by Madame~Guillaume. At the sound
66 XVII | to move heaven and earth. Madame de~Sommervieux was frightened,
67 XVII | visible till that hour. Madame de Sommervieux had not yet
68 XVIII| pleasure of this visit, madame?" she said~with a most gracious
69 XVIII| have a ruthless~heart.~ ~"Madame," said Augustine in a broken
70 XVIII| am devoted to my husband, madame. Two~years of tears have
71 XVIII| triumph over yourself.~Oh, madame," cried the young wife,
72 XVIII| always cheerful."~ ~"But, madame, it is not in my power not
73 XIX | XIX~"Ah, madame, before coming in here,
74 XIX | How refuse anything, madame, if one loves a man?"~ ~"
75 XIX | rule should----"~ ~"What, madame, must I then dissimulate,
76 XIX | the reception rooms. As Madame de~Carigliano pressed the
77 XIX | reasoning of Joseph Lebas, or Madame~Guillaume's vapid morality.
78 XIX | steels itself or breaks.~ ~Madame de Sommervieux returned
79 XX | eight o'clock next morning Madame Guillaume, surprising her~
80 XX | are quite right," replied Madame Guillaume, who~misinterpreted
81 XX | at~Montmartre states that Madame de Sommervieux died at the
82 Add | Birotteau~Cousin Betty~ ~Lebas, Madame Joseph (Virginie)~Cesar
83 Add | Middle Classes~ ~Roguin, Madame~Cesar Birotteau~Pierrette~
84 Add | Modeste Mignon~ ~Sommervieux, Madame Theodore de (Augustine)~
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