Chapter

 1 II |             of the Right coterie.~ ~Madame Servin's arrival put a stop
 2 II |            however, the presence of Madame Servin produced an~interlude
 3 II | intelligible than words.~As soon as Madame Servin entered the studio,
 4 II |    something~wild and frightened to Madame Servin's eyes.~ ~"Mesdemoiselles,"
 5 II |            be distinctly heard, but~Madame Servin appeared not to notice
 6 II |      Italian then looked fixedly at Madame Servin, who said, without~
 7 II |         suppositions of~jealousy.~ ~Madame Servin soon went away, and
 8 II |         from there she~went down to Madame Servin's apartment and talked
 9 III|          about them. But last night~Madame Roguin met her at a ball
10 III|             my mother answered yes, Madame Roguin told her the~falsehoods
11 III|         continued Laure, tenderly. "Madame Roguin and my mother are~
12 III|         will harm. But~the fact is, Madame Servin is a little straitlaced;
13 III|            exclaimed Ginevra, "that Madame~Roguin and Laure's mother
14 III|             very moderate sum which~Madame Mere, the Emperor's mother,
15 IV |            old servant of~Napoleon. Madame Piombo, observing that her
16 V  |             s house she went to~ask Madame Servin for asylum and protection
17 V  |             follow its conventions.~Madame Servin received her very
18 VI |         sell her work to advantage. Madame~Porta then perceived the