Chapter

 1 II |                CHAPTER II~The studio~Servin, one of our most
 2 II |      of the idea of opening a studio for young girls who wished
 3 II |   daughters themselves to the studio; then they were satisfied
 4 II |     within his own~rooms. The studio, occupying nearly the whole
 5 II |      irregular~apartment that studio physiognomy which is distinguished
 6 II |      sun was~illuminating the studio, and two rays striking athwart
 7 II |       all the pictures in the studio.~ ~A fair young girl, very
 8 II |      minds even here, in this studio, where one~might suppose
 9 II |     smile was flickering. The studio then resembled not a~studio,
10 II |   studio then resembled not a~studio, but a group of angels seated
11 II |   spent most of his time in a studio which he kept~elsewhere,
12 II | partition which separated the studio from the extreme end of
13 II |  stairway sounded through~the studio. The words: "Here she comes!"
14 II |      day of her coming to the studio. The aristocratic circle
15 II |       the Right clique of the studio. Ginevra, much the ablest
16 II |        The aristocracy of the studio had for some days past resolved
17 II |      so far, come to Servin's~studio, she was the handsomest,
18 II |   accompanied to and from the studio. The only defect of this
19 II |     adjoining closet from the studio,~and seemed to be examining
20 II |      Ginevra in the~life of a studio, still, the specimens she
21 II |     Madame Servin entered the studio, her eyes turned to the~
22 II |       the pupils to leave the studio; from there she~went down
23 II |        ran softly back to~the studio, and found Ginevra once
24 II |       She soon after left the studio, bearing with her,~in her
25 II |      haste to be first at the studio, she found Mademoiselle~
26 II |      after glancing round the studio, "why~have you placed yourself
27 II |      ought to have closed the studio for some days."~ ~"He is
28 II |       outside the door of the~studio.~ ~
29 III| rushed toward the door of the studio; but, quicker than he, Ginevra~
30 III|       half-light pervaded the studio; but a parting~ray of the
31 III|       but Ginevra came to the studio, and~the prisoner was free
32 III|      in the garret beyond the studio.~ ~"You, who take her part,"
33 III|     young man by~entering the studio and surprising them together.
34 III|  ceased her attendance at the studio. But,~although she herself
35 III|   which were happening at the studio. One day~Matilde Roguin
36 III|     occupants of the~deserted studio for three or four days.~ ~
37 III|   with Luigi she lived in the studio in a delightful~solitude,
38 III|    Ginevra glanced around the studio, and not seeing Laure, opened
39 III|     way from your home to the studio, and it is~late."~ ~"Oh!
40 III|      I have~been alone in the studio?"~ ~"True," said Ginevra,
41 III|     insists on my leaving the studio. The young ladies say that~
42 III|   moment Servin came into the studio.~ ~"Mademoiselle Ginevra,"
43 III| Servin, and went away.~ ~"The studio has been deserted for some
44 III|      scene was passing at the studio the father and mother of~
45 IV |      longer than usual at the studio. It seems that painting
46 IV |     very much occupied at the studio," replied Ginevra, rather~
47 IV |       she usually went to the studio, she found the gates of
48 V  |     with delight in~Ginevra's studio. Music refreshed their weariness.
49 VI |     surprised his~wife in her studio, coloring engravings.~ ~"