Chapter

 1 II |    Exposition. All of a sudden Mademoiselle Amelie Thirion, the leader
 2 II |        at length.~ ~"What will Mademoiselle Piombo say to that?" asked
 3 II |          asked a young girl of~Mademoiselle Matilde Roguin, the lively
 4 II |      girl, "because yesterday, Mademoiselle~Ginevra was very sad. Her
 5 II |       great mind to go and get Mademoiselle Piombo's easel and~place
 6 II |  openly avoid~the Bonapartist. Mademoiselle Thirion's act was, therefore,
 7 II |       hasn't noticed it!" said Mademoiselle Roguin.~ ~At this instant
 8 II |         You are out of~bounds, mademoiselle," she added, aloud, addressing
 9 II |        tottered.~ ~"Take care, Mademoiselle Ginevra, you'll fall!" cried
10 II |        After many conjectures, Mademoiselle Roguin came to the conclusion~
11 II |      the object. The vengeance~Mademoiselle Roguin and her companions
12 II |  companions were inflicting on Mademoiselle~Thirion and her group had,
13 II |      pupils~took notice of it, Mademoiselle Thirion recollected it later,
14 II |      who were slow in leaving. Mademoiselle Thirion, a cruel enemy to
15 II |       at the studio, she found Mademoiselle~Thirion already there, having
16 II |    much earlier than usual.~ ~"Mademoiselle Ginevra," he said, after
17 II |  shelter of a great portfolio.~Mademoiselle Thirion, recognizing the
18 II |   there in spite of my advice, mademoiselle?" asked the~professor, gravely.~ ~
19 II |       piercing eyes of malice,~Mademoiselle Thirion became, as it were,
20 II |      rose on hearing this, and Mademoiselle Thirion darted~forward with
21 II |      you wish to~do as well as Mademoiselle di Piombo, you mustn't be
22 II |       are forgetting your bag, Mademoiselle Thirion," said the~professor,
23 III|       painter to the officer. "Mademoiselle is the~daughter of a most
24 III|    said.~ ~"Oh! it is nothing, mademoiselle," he replied; "the wound
25 III|      upon.~ ~The following day Mademoiselle Thirion informed all the
26 III|    take her part," she said to Mademoiselle Roguin, "watch her~carefully,
27 III| defended her beautiful friend. Mademoiselle Roguin endeavored to~make
28 III|     reprobation.~ ~Before long Mademoiselle Thirion made known that
29 III|       came into the studio.~ ~"Mademoiselle Ginevra," he cried, with
30 III|   There is some truth in that, mademoiselle," replied the professor.~"
31 III|        entered.~ ~"Go and meet Mademoiselle Ginevra," said his master.~ ~"
32 IV |    exist--between~yourself and Mademoiselle, your daughter,--on the
33 IV |     me--It is in evidence~that Mademoiselle Ginevra di Piombo--attains
34 V  |    Monsieur Luigi da Porta and Mademoiselle Ginevra di~Piombo. This