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1 I | might be read the name~"Guillaume," and to the left, "Successor
2 II | yellow silk the words: "Guillaume, successor~to Chevrel."
3 II | trade carried on by Monsieur Guillaume. Between the~strong iron
4 II | the Gothic front, Monsieur Guillaume, of all the~merchant clothiers
5 II | preserve you from Monsieur Guillaume's~notary!" to signify a
6 II | servant withdrew. Monsieur~Guillaume looked at the Rue Saint-Denis,
7 II | saw in~America. Monsieur Guillaume wore loose black velvet
8 III | III~The head of the Guillaume family was a notable upholder
9 III | maximum~prices; Monsieur Guillaume naturally thought that this
10 III | stone flag where Monsieur Guillaume was~standing. He took two
11 III | of Mademoiselle Augustine Guillaume in~hasty retreat. The draper,
12 III | arms folded?" said Monsieur Guillaume to his three neophytes. "
13 III | enough to settle in~life, Guillaume regarded it as his duty
14 III | the face of the younger of~Guillaume's daughters, the pretty
15 III | was served. When Madame Guillaume~talked of dressing the salad,
16 III | of them accompanied~the Guillaume family to Mass at Saint-Leu,
17 III | little gift, to which Madame~Guillaume's dry and wrinkled hand
18 IV | trusted with their fortunes. Guillaume was one~of these men of
19 IV | merchant's household.~ ~Guillaume had two daughters. The elder,
20 IV | image of her mother. Madame Guillaume, daughter of the Sieur~Chevrel,
21 IV | amiable manners, Madame Guillaume commonly decorated her head--
22 IV | mother to~undress, Madame Guillaume would say to them, "Children,
23 V | to two or three of which Guillaume would take the girls at
24 V | time-honored experience of Monsieur Guillaume. Still,~the excellent merchant'
25 V | sufficiently paint it. Madame~Guillaume required her daughters to
26 V | cupboard of a cook Madame~Guillaume had lately discharged--/
27 V | a suitor!" said Monsieur Guillaume to himself, as he~read the
28 V | not to understand Monsieur Guillaume's purpose, he knew~his inexorable
29 VI | bewitching~creature that Madame Guillaume covered with her wing. For
30 VI | paying a visit to Madame Guillaume, the notary's~wife spoke
31 VI | negotiations she opened with Madame Guillaume~for permission to release
32 VI | the press, Mademoiselle~Guillaume and her cousin were pushed
33 VI | from speaking to Madame Guillaume of the fame that~had fallen
34 VII | pictures; and then Madame Guillaume had lost her cashmere shawl.
35 VII | Mademoiselle Virginie and Madame Guillaume?~How could he correspond
36 VII | old draper or of Madame Guillaume.~The very vehemence of his
37 VII | ill-starred morning when Monsieur Guillaume and Theodore had so~scrutinized
38 VII | forming the crew, with Madame Guillaume~and Mademoiselle Virginie,
39 VII | price was fixed. Monsieur Guillaume, always on his feet, his~
40 VII | their poets. In the~evening Guillaume, shut up with his assistant
41 VIII| 0's long enough to allow Guillaume for once to relax~the stern
42 VIII| Sit down there," said Guillaume, pointing to the stool.~ ~
43 VIII| think of these notes?" asked Guillaume.~ ~"They will never be paid."~ ~"
44 VIII| salary any longer. Madame Guillaume has suggested to me~to take
45 VIII| you into partnership.--'Guillaume and Lebas;' will not that~
46 VIII| hide them.~ ~"Oh, Monsieur Guillaume, how have I deserved such
47 VIII| blushed. "Ah, ha!" cried Guillaume, "so you thought you could
48 IX | his eager rhetoric, old Guillaume had scarcely looked~at his
49 IX | I love her so! Monsieur Guillaume, that my heart fails me;
50 IX | own want of perspicacity, Guillaume sat down~again, and rested
51 IX | wives--you understand? Madame Guillaume is very pious.~. . . Come.
52 IX | best.~ ~"What will Madame Guillaume say to it?" was the idea
53 IX | alone.~ ~At breakfast Madame Guillaume and Virginie, to whom the
54 IX | way to Saint-Leu. Madame Guillaume, surprised at this manly
55 X | credit is as good~as Monsieur Guillaume's, for instance, might enjoy
56 X | now as formerly. Monsieur Guillaume was quite right to act~as
57 X | Saint-Leu. There~Madame Guillaume reasserted her rights, and,
58 X | elevation of the Host,~Madame Guillaume discovered, rather late,
59 X | agitation in which Madame Guillaume~found herself--she, who
60 X | glare shot at him by Madame~Guillaume the artist saw the peril
61 X | room, miss!" said Madame Guillaume, on their return home;~"
62 X | should~be a hell. Monsieur Guillaume brought Joseph Lebas to
63 X | between Monsieur and Madame Guillaume,~when, for the third time
64 XI | mother with horror.~ ~"Madame Guillaume!" said the old man, compelling
65 XI | At these words Monsieur Guillaume looked at his terrible better
66 XI | appearing to leave to Monsieur Guillaume the whole~responsibility
67 XI | added, turning to Madame Guillaume; "the allusion~ought to
68 XI | words she patted Monsieur~Guillaume on the arm. The old draper
69 XI | hearts of Monsieur and Madame Guillaume, that at last she~hit on
70 XI | of this desire. Monsieur Guillaume, as a singular exception,~
71 XI | volubility. Austere Madame Guillaume was~the first to see in
72 XII | headache. Monsieur and Madame Guillaume saw in perspective~both
73 XII | Isn't it pretty!" cried Guillaume. "And to think that any
74 XII | lappets in it," said Madame Guillaume.~ ~"And the cloth unrolled!"
75 XII | like drapery!" cried old Guillaume. "Well, then, by Gad! shake~
76 XII | furnished with what Madame Guillaume~called "everything handsome,"
77 XII | soundly as~Monsieur and Madame Guillaume.~ ~Some few months after
78 XII | of the picture.~Monsieur Guillaume had exerted himself to the
79 XII | wife to~beggary, father Guillaume prided himself /in petto/
80 XII | generation, Monsieur and Madame~Guillaume remained in a fine house
81 XIV | laughs it to scorn. Madame Guillaume, among other absurdities,
82 XV | failure of~Lecocq, Monsieur Guillaume's battle of Marengo. Then,
83 XV | quarter. At two o'clock old Guillaume went to cast~an eye on the
84 XV | of the~big house; Madame Guillaume never used them but to drag
85 XV | son-in-law~Sommervieux, Monsieur Guillaume had been named a member
86 XV | so high in office, Madame Guillaume had decided that she must~
87 XV | It was as though~Monsieur Guillaume had looked to a good investment,
88 XV | in it Monsieur and Madame Guillaume~found their chief consolation,
89 XV | kind of confidence.~Madame Guillaume wanted to know the most
90 XVI | gambles?" said Monsieur Guillaume. "In my day only gamblers~
91 XVI | waiting for him," said~Madame Guillaume. "But you go to bed, don'
92 XVI | fine scenes!" cried Madame Guillaume,~interrupting her daughter. "
93 XVI | her husband; but Madame Guillaume~enjoined silence with a
94 XVI | capable of anything.~Did Guillaume ever dream of hiding anything
95 XVI | imaginations'?" Madame Guillaume went on, interrupting~her
96 XVI | Ah, ha!" cried Monsieur Guillaume, "how wise I was to have
97 XVII| ere long spoken by Madame~Guillaume. At the sound of the word
98 XVII| uneventful~life, father Guillaume took up the matter. He made
99 XIX | Theodore of Mademoiselle Guillaume. On seeing it, Augustine
100 XIX | Joseph Lebas, or Madame~Guillaume's vapid morality. Strange
101 XX | clock next morning Madame Guillaume, surprising her~daughter,
102 XX | quite right," replied Madame Guillaume, who~misinterpreted the
103 Add | Peasantry~The Member for Arcis~ ~Guillaume~Cesar Birotteau~ ~Lebas,
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