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1 III | vespers.~Mesdemoiselles Virginie and Augustine, simply attired
2 IV | destined to~be the husband of Virginie, his elder daughter. But
3 IV | The elder, Mademoiselle Virginie, was the~very image of her
4 IV | was so ugly. Mademoiselle Virginie, brought up, like her younger~
5 IV | persistent work, Augustine and Virginie had hitherto~always satisfied
6 V | admirer in Mademoiselle Virginie, who, in spite of her~dower
7 V | those of Joseph Lebas and Virginie. A good~bit of business,
8 VII | such women as Mademoiselle Virginie and Madame Guillaume?~How
9 VII | Guillaume~and Mademoiselle Virginie, had been devoting themselves
10 VIII| explanation.~ ~"To be sure," said Virginie's father, "you do not altogether
11 IX | dignity, "I was speaking of~Virginie. Love cannot be made to
12 IX | let Augustine~marry before Virginie.--Your interest will be
13 IX | a match for Mademoiselle Virginie, as he went out of the~smoky
14 IX | breakfast Madame Guillaume and Virginie, to whom the draper had
15 IX | wondered whether Joseph or Virginie were the~taller, to ask
16 X | Augustine next herself, Virginie taking her place on the
17 X | nothing was heard of it. Virginie, however, who had~tried
18 X | My poor dear!" said Virginie, in tears, "papa takes your
19 X | asked the innocent girl.~ ~Virginie, inquisitive, went down
20 X | suitor for Mademoiselle Virginie, saw all his~hopes wrecked.
21 X | hopes wrecked. Mademoiselle Virginie, overcome by hearing that
22 XII | patience, and Mademoiselle Virginie, convalescent~from her headache.
23 XII | carriage waited for~them. Virginie, who had come in a good
24 XII | utmost in the church to~get Virginie married before Augustine,
25 XII | good sense of Mademoiselle~Virginie, who was making, as they
26 XV | her~mother had found in Virginie a successor who could uphold
27 XV | great love in her husband, Virginie had set to work to~create
28 Add | Lebas, Madame Joseph (Virginie)~Cesar Birotteau~Cousin
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