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 1 II   |     class of trade carried on by Monsieur Guillaume. Between the~strong
 2 II   |      aspect of the Gothic front, Monsieur Guillaume, of all the~merchant
 3 II   |         Heaven preserve you from Monsieur Guillaume's~notary!" to
 4 II   |    instant the servant withdrew. Monsieur~Guillaume looked at the
 5 II   |  electric eel he saw in~America. Monsieur Guillaume wore loose black
 6 III  |       the law of maximum~prices; Monsieur Guillaume naturally thought
 7 III  |          on the stone flag where Monsieur Guillaume was~standing.
 8 III  |          your~arms folded?" said Monsieur Guillaume to his three neophytes. "
 9 IV   |  employed in the Finance Office; Monsieur Cesar Birotteau, the rich~
10 IV   |           known as Madame Cesar; Monsieur Camusot, the~richest silk
11 IV   |         with his father-in-~law, Monsieur Cardot, two or three old
12 V    |       time-honored experience of Monsieur Guillaume. Still,~the excellent
13 V    |         knees to a suitor!" said Monsieur Guillaume to himself, as
14 V    |  clear-sighted not to understand Monsieur Guillaume's purpose, he
15 VII  |         sight-seeing," exclaimed Monsieur Guillaume--"a~headache.
16 VII  |         ill-starred morning when Monsieur Guillaume and Theodore had
17 VII  |          retail price was fixed. Monsieur Guillaume, always on his
18 VIII |   stock-taking is~done."~ ~"Yes, monsieur, and the dividend is one
19 VIII |       tried to hide them.~ ~"Oh, Monsieur Guillaume, how have I deserved
20 IX   |                        IX~"What, monsieur?" replied Joseph Lebas,
21 IX   |               Oh, I love her so! Monsieur Guillaume, that my heart
22 X    |       whose credit is as good~as Monsieur Guillaume's, for instance,
23 X    |       necessary now as formerly. Monsieur Guillaume was quite right
24 X    |          to me."~ ~"Yes, indeed, Monsieur Joseph. What do you think
25 X    |          a master house-painter, Monsieur Lourdois. He is well-to-~
26 X    |      peaceful, should~be a hell. Monsieur Guillaume brought Joseph
27 X    |      from the discussion between Monsieur and Madame Guillaume,~when,
28 X    |          decision that she loved Monsieur~de Sommervieux, that she
29 XI   |          sort. I~served the late Monsieur Joseph Vernet, the late
30 XI   |          Joseph Vernet, the late Monsieur Lekain, and~the late Monsieur
31 XI   |    Monsieur Lekain, and~the late Monsieur Noverre. Oh, if you could
32 XI   |      poor Father Chevrel by that Monsieur Noverre, by the~Chevalier
33 XI   | Saint-Georges, and especially by Monsieur Philidor! They~are a set
34 XI   |       and nice~manners. Ah, your Monsieur Sumer--, Somm----"~ ~"De
35 XI   |          half so sweet to you as Monsieur le Chevalier de Saint-Georges
36 XI   |        quality."~ ~"But, father, Monsieur Theodore is of good family,
37 XI   |    Revolution."~ ~At these words Monsieur Guillaume looked at his
38 XI   | Augustine, appearing to leave to Monsieur Guillaume the whole~responsibility
39 XI   |        she exclaimed:~ ~"Really, monsieur, you are so weak with your
40 XI   |      smiling at~Augustine, "that Monsieur de Sommervieux is a charming
41 XI   |        at these words she patted Monsieur~Guillaume on the arm. The
42 XI   |       peculiar to him.~ ~"I know Monsieur de Sommervieux very well,"
43 XI   |     knows all his affairs. Well! Monsieur de Sommervieux has~twelve
44 XI   |       instance. Have we not seen Monsieur Dupont~become a Count of
45 XI   |           At Homes,'~raves about Monsieur de Sommervieux. Some spiteful
46 XI   |     strings~in the dry hearts of Monsieur and Madame Guillaume, that
47 XI   |        advantage of this desire. Monsieur Guillaume, as a singular
48 XI   |        for consenting to receive Monsieur de Sommervieux,~whom she
49 XII  |       united under its skylight, Monsieur and Madame Roguin,~the young
50 XII  |  convalescent~from her headache. Monsieur and Madame Guillaume saw
51 XII  |       lovers slept as soundly as~Monsieur and Madame Guillaume.~ ~
52 XII  |          harmony of the picture.~Monsieur Guillaume had exerted himself
53 XII  |          the present generation, Monsieur and Madame~Guillaume remained
54 XII  |       the wedding had been held; Monsieur and Madame Lebas~returned
55 XIII |         man so easy to kindle as Monsieur de Sommervieux. Thus~her
56 XV   |        famous failure of~Lecocq, Monsieur Guillaume's battle of Marengo.
57 XV   |          son-in-law~Sommervieux, Monsieur Guillaume had been named
58 XV   |      accessory. It was as though~Monsieur Guillaume had looked to
59 XV   |        place of honor, and in it Monsieur and Madame Guillaume~found
60 XVI  |           Then he gambles?" said Monsieur Guillaume. "In my day only
61 XVI  |          lunatic asylum.~Consult Monsieur Loraux, the priest at Saint
62 XVI  |  judgement.' "~ ~"Ah, ha!" cried Monsieur Guillaume, "how wise I was
63 XVIII|   understood.~ ~"Good-bye, then, Monsieur d'Aiglemont, we shall meet
64 XIX  |           When she~asked whether monsieur were at home her voice shook.