Chapter

 1 II |                CHAPTER II~The studio~Servin, one of our most distinguished
 2 II |             invariably: "Send her to Servin's."~ ~Servin became, therefore,
 3 II |             Send her to Servin's."~ ~Servin became, therefore, for feminine
 4 II |           who had taken lessons from Servin was~capable of judging the
 5 II |           mid-day, on this occasion, Servin had not appeared. For some
 6 II |               Ginevra Piombo, one of Servin's~first pupils, had occupied
 7 II |          Ginevra, much the ablest of~Servin's pupils, was an object
 8 II |             who had, so far, come to Servin's~studio, she was the handsomest,
 9 II |              Guard. She guessed all.~Servin was hiding a proscribed
10 II |              Right coterie.~ ~Madame Servin's arrival put a stop to
11 II |               the presence of Madame Servin produced an~interlude in
12 II |             words.~As soon as Madame Servin entered the studio, her
13 II |             and frightened to Madame Servin's eyes.~ ~"Mesdemoiselles,"
14 II | Mesdemoiselles," she said, "Monsieur Servin cannot come to-day."~ ~Then
15 II |         distinctly heard, but~Madame Servin appeared not to notice it;
16 II |             looked fixedly at Madame Servin, who said, without~the slightest
17 II |             be puzzled."~ ~"Monsieur Servin has not taken his wife into
18 II |   suppositions of~jealousy.~ ~Madame Servin soon went away, and the
19 II |              she~went down to Madame Servin's apartment and talked with
20 II |             in conjectures.~Suddenly Servin came in, much earlier than
21 II |           not~better remain here?"~ ~Servin turned pale. As nothing
22 II |                 You are right," said Servin; "but really," he added,
23 II |            easel was now surrounded; Servin~descanted on the beauty
24 II |              take your places," said Servin. "If you wish to~do as well
25 II |        reseated before their easels, Servin sat down~beside Ginevra.~ ~"
26 II |              by all the other~girls. Servin left Ginevra, went round
27 II |        carelessness; but this act of Servin's was to her fresh proof
28 III|            thought themselves alone, Servin rapped~in a peculiar manner
29 III|         years.~ ~"Dear friend," said Servin, "can you save him?"~ ~"
30 III|        chance, gave~vivid colors. By Servin's invitation, the officer
31 III|               in the care with which Servin lifted~the lint and touched
32 III|             to sit beside her easel. Servin, who had a~sketch to finish,
33 III|            Laure was the only one of Servin's fifteen~pupils who had
34 III|           You mean to leave Monsieur Servin!" exclaimed Ginevra, less
35 III|              They have left Monsieur Servin," replied Laure.~ ~"Why?"~ ~"
36 III|          intrigue, and that Monsieur Servin allows the young man~whom
37 III|           are~coming to see Monsieur Servin to-morrow and reproach him;
38 III|           and sobbed. At this moment Servin came into the studio.~ ~"
39 III|             tears, bowed to Monsieur Servin, and went away.~ ~"The studio
40 III|          will surely be happy," said Servin. "There is nothing in life
41 III|              dear children," resumed Servin, "you think that all will
42 III|              But~the fact is, Madame Servin is a little straitlaced;
43 III|                she added, addressing Servin, "you can confound the~mothers
44 III|             You are an angel!" cried Servin.~ ~While this scene was
45 IV |        proscribed, without a refuge; Servin~concealed him, and--"~ ~"
46 IV |             concealed him, and--"~ ~"Servin is a good fellow, who has
47 IV |            him reach the house~where Servin had engaged a modest lodging.~ ~
48 V  |         house she went to~ask Madame Servin for asylum and protection
49 V  |              its conventions.~Madame Servin received her very coldly,