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  1 III |            have so much egotism!~ ~"Georges, do you like children when
  2 III |            that, Amaury remarked to Georges, giving a tap with his~cane
  3 III |          bark?"~ ~"I must," replied Georges, in a tone of fatalism.~ ~
  4 III |      striking in the hotel kitchen.~Georges thought it just and reasonable
  5 III |             your Pere Leger?" asked Georges.~ ~"Over the way, at number
  6 III |            in search of Bichette.~ ~Georges, after shaking hands with
  7 III |             And I number two," said Georges.~ ~Just as Pierrotin reappeared,
  8 III |           called Pere Leger?" asked Georges, very seriously, as the~
  9 III |              ha! hoist!" uttered by Georges.~ ~"Oh! I'm not going far;
 10 III |         your other horse?" demanded Georges. "Is it as mythical as~the
 11 III |          insect a horse!" exclaimed Georges.~ ~"Oh! she's good, that
 12 III |          you go on this way," cried Georges.~"We shall have to take
 13 III |            affronted both Oscar and Georges.~ ~"When persons want to
 14 III |           all the~places," remarked Georges.~ ~Certain now of his incognito,
 15 III |       reasoning," said Mistigris.~ ~Georges and Oscar began to laugh
 16 III |             t know much," whispered Georges to Oscar, who~was delighted
 17 III |           paid; I'll get out," said Georges, alarmed.~ ~"What are you
 18 III |           about him which affronted Georges and Oscar, he was, in~reality,
 19 III |       adventurer that distinguished Georges, he concluded that his note~
 20 III |             in~fifteen days!" cried Georges.~ ~"It isn't my fault,"
 21 III |            Rely on me."~ ~Oscar and Georges stayed in the coach.~ ~"
 22 III |           Pierrotin you are," cried Georges, when~the passengers were
 23 III |          old barrow of yours,"~said Georges, "so, get on."~ ~"Perhaps
 24 III |             Frenchmen equals," said Georges.~ ~"Oh! be easy," said Pere
 25 IV  |      twenty-two, like the one named~Georges, is clever and lively, he
 26 IV  |    qualities.~ ~In the first place, Georges had soon decided that he
 27 IV  |               In the Levant--" said Georges, with the air of beginning
 28 IV  |           just returned," continued~Georges, "the dust smells very good;
 29 IV  |           so," he added, turning to Georges,~"monsieur has been to the
 30 IV  |               Twenty-nine," replied Georges, whereupon all the passengers
 31 IV  |        whatever you like," repeated Georges, incisively, "that~monsieur
 32 IV  |          goes it strong!" whispered Georges~to Oscar. "What was I saying?--
 33 IV  |           he was, wasn't he?" cried Georges.~ ~"A man to whom I owe
 34 IV  |         loose in his pockets," said Georges.~ ~"So I've been told,"
 35 IV  |       chewed and smoked," continued Georges. "I saw him~smoking, in
 36 IV  |         Oscar, who was listening to Georges with all~his ears.~ ~"Oh!
 37 IV  |         Egypt is all sand," replied Georges, by no means taken~aback. "
 38 IV  |             you think for," replied Georges. "There are many more~Abyssinians,
 39 IV  |             happens that my name of Georges is famous in that country.
 40 IV  |             the grandson of Czerni-~Georges. Here, of course, I call
 41 IV  |        course, I call myself simply Georges. The pacha gave~me a harem--"~ ~"
 42 IV  |            you don't know," replied Georges, "that only the~Sultan makes
 43 IV  |            loved them."~ ~Whereupon Georges twirled and twisted his
 44 IV  |         apparent truth~mingled with Georges' inventions, the count returned
 45 IV  |             the travellers.~ ~"This Georges is neither more nor less
 46 IV  |            of Pere Leger and Oscar, Georges perceived~that he had made
 47 IV  |           some cheese-~cakes?" said Georges to the count.~ ~"Thank you,"
 48 IV  |             Royale, that is!" cried Georges. "When he 'blagued' just
 49 IV  |            is all the better," said Georges, "because it comes from
 50 IV  |         said Pere~Leger, addressing Georges.~ ~"He was a very singular
 51 IV  |            singular scamp," replied Georges, with an air that hid~a
 52 IV  |              After that," continued Georges, "Ali gave me yataghans,
 53 IV  |            French provinces!"~cried Georges. "Monsieur, I'll explain
 54 IV  |             passed over his face as Georges named, correctly, one of
 55 IV  |       Smyrna.~ ~"I assisted," added Georges, "at the execution of the
 56 IV  |            are no spies here," said Georges.~ ~"Are you aware, Colonel
 57 IV  |              Are you aware, Colonel Georges," continued the count, "
 58 IV  |                 This speech stopped Georges' narrative all the more
 59 IV  |           with him soon," whispered Georges in the~lad's ear.~ ~"Colonel,"
 60 IV  |    something of that sort," replied Georges. "But~their chief crop,
 61 IV  |          word, "how?"~ ~"How?" said Georges. "Why, agents go round and
 62 IV  |            as they say it is?" said Georges, addressing the~great painter.~ ~"
 63 IV  |              Can it be told?" asked Georges. "I know Dalmatia very well."~ ~"
 64 IV  |        hanged--"~ ~"Uscoques," said Georges.~ ~Hearing the right name
 65 IV  |       turned his head and looked~at Georges, so surprised was he.~ ~"
 66 IV  |          for a name.~ ~"Zara," said Georges. "I've been there; it is
 67 IV  |           you in~particular," added Georges.~ ~"'Tisn't polite to interrupt,"
 68 IV  |       country town--"~ ~"Yes," said Georges; "but it is fortified."~ ~"
 69 IV  |            in your painting," cried Georges.~ ~"La, la!" retorted Mistigris; "'
 70 IV  |       Mistigris.~ ~"Ha! good," said Georges, laughing.~ ~"After being
 71 IV  |        Oscar.~ ~"The house?" echoed Georges.~ ~"The house," said Schinner.~ ~"
 72 IV  |         They are fooling you," said Georges to the farmer. "Maraschino
 73 V   |            a good breakfast," cried Georges, twirling his cane in a~
 74 V   |            assuming a jaunty air.~ ~Georges presented the open case
 75 V   |        starting."~ ~"And you?" said Georges to Oscar.~ ~"I have breakfasted,"
 76 V   |      another way; watch this," said Georges,~imitating Schinner, but
 77 V   |            said, looking at Colonel Georges. "Eight~francs for Alicante
 78 V   |            Bordeaux together," said~Georges to the farmer.~ ~"Twenty
 79 V   |          narrow road to Moisselles, Georges, who~had so far not ceased
 80 V   |         some career, do they?" said~Georges. "Might I ask what it is?"~ ~"
 81 V   |             could not help smiling. Georges was~perfectly grave.~ ~"
 82 V   |              proudly.~ ~A look from Georges repressed the desire to
 83 V   |               It must be far," said Georges, "for I saw that person
 84 V   |      refined as your stomach," said~Georges.~ ~"Ah! I like that word '
 85 V   |         family influence?" inquired Georges gravely.~ ~"We shall probably
 86 V   |          way to your estate?" asked Georges.~ ~"No, monsieur; but I
 87 V   |          the Comte de Serizy?" said Georges.~ ~Pere Leger turned round
 88 V   |             him."~ ~"Why not?" said Georges.~ ~"The count has a skin
 89 V   |        Majesty to touch him?" asked Georges.~ ~"The count has lately
 90 V   |                Great painter," said Georges, sententiously, "learn this:
 91 V   |     continued the count, looking at Georges; "and though I~don't wear
 92 V   |         said Pere Leger,~addressing Georges when he got back into the
 93 V   |             an ambassador," replied Georges. "When~people want to talk
 94 V   |          The weather is fine," said Georges.~ ~"What place is that?"
 95 V   |         take their minds," remarked~Georges.~ ~"Be so good as to remember
 96 V   |              Let me tell you," said Georges to his neighbor Oscar, "
 97 V   |               said the painter, and Georges, and Oscar all at~once.~ ~"
 98 V   |            all right, friend," said Georges, recovering his audacity.~"
 99 V   |            taste your butter," said Georges, pulling out his portfolio.~ ~"
100 V   |         Leger stood watching Oscar, Georges, utterly confounded by~the
101 VI  |             not a colonel," replied Georges.~ ~"But isn't your name
102 VI  |                 But isn't your name Georges?"~ ~"What's all this?" said
103 VI  |                Monsieur, my name is Georges Marest; I am the son of
104 VI  |           girl is now saying," said Georges.~ ~"How so?" asked the steward.~ ~"
105 VI  |            Face like a brick," said Georges, "hair snow-white, and black~
106 VI  |           Then I'm lost!" exclaimed Georges.~ ~"Why?"~ ~"Oh, I chaffed
107 VI  |                 After all," thought Georges, "though I did blague him,
108 VI  |             and~wearing his orders, Georges Marest had a slight sensation
109 VI  |            continued, walking up to Georges.~ ~"He! why that's my second
110 VI  |                  Monseigneur," said Georges Marest, "I may have amused
111 VI  |         blamed for my faults," said Georges; "but I never~left my deeds
112 VI  |            me that deed of sale."~ ~Georges turned over and over the
113 VI  |     monsieur?" he said, finally, to Georges.~ ~"If I had not taken it,"
114 VI  | good-natured," said Leon de Lora to Georges Marest,~when the count had
115 VI  |          but my master isn't," said Georges, "and he will~request me
116 VI  |                 Little idiot!" said Georges. "If it hadn't been for
117 VIII|         Marest was cousin-german~to Georges Marest, the latter not having
118 VIII|             certain extent, explain Georges Marest's behavior in the
119 IX  |            whom Oscar recognized as Georges Marest, now head-clerk of
120 IX  |            l'ambassadeur!" returned Georges,~recollecting Oscar.~ ~"
121 IX  |          said Godeschal, addressing Georges.~ ~"I should think so! We
122 IX  |           scrape together," replied Georges,~"about two years ago. Yes,
123 IX  |               Oh, nothing!" replied Georges, at a sign from Oscar. "
124 IX  |         leave the office in 1788.~ ~Georges laughed as he looked through
125 IX  |           office. "Ah! is that you, Georges? I know what you are after;
126 IX  |              After the departure of Georges and Oscar, Godeschal sounded
127 IX  |         grandee, to whom his cousin Georges was~paying his addresses.
128 IX  |       well-known song of Beranger.~"Georges," he added, "is very rich;
129 IX  |       before the party mentioned by~Georges, Pere Cardot had spent the
130 IX  |           iron age had now begun.~ ~Georges Marest, with thirty thousand
131 IX  |             drinks like an athlete. Georges amused himself like other~
132 IX  |             to leave it. Wiser then~Georges, Frederic persisted in following
133 IX  |          handsome and attractive as Georges might very well~aspire to
134 IX  |        Creole marchioness from that Georges Marest!"~ ~"Fine occupation
135 IX  |           to you now. Distrust that Georges Marest. I wish you had never
136 IX  |          until it was time to go to Georges Marest's breakfast. Why
137 IX  |         Presles, as the~effect that Georges had then produced upon him
138 IX  |             to it. In the matter of Georges, Oscar~himself had a feeling
139 IX  |           table luxuriously served. Georges, moreover, made himself~
140 IX  |         great harm."~ ~"Pooh!" said Georges, after listening to the
141 IX  |            was in such a state that Georges packed him~into a coach,
142 IX  |          but, with the exception of Georges, Giroudeau, du Bruel, and
143 IX  |           could~walk. Consequently, Georges sent to a livery-stable
144 IX  |           and in the state to which Georges had brought them, the~clerks,
145 IX  |        presented to the marquise by Georges, was quite~stupefied, and
146 IX  |             which she obtained from Georges, who had~just passed eight
147 IX  |             of your master's~money. Georges plays a fine game at ecarte;
148 IX  |              noble, rich! how lucky Georges is!"~ ~He received the thousand
149 IX  |      returned to bet on~his hoaxer. Georges had just passed for the
150 IX  |         Empire.~ ~"Messieurs," said Georges, "you'll be punished for
151 IX  |             make an end of them!"~ ~Georges and his partner lost five
152 IX  |             first time, he won. But Georges~bewildered him with advice;
153 X   |        drunk and overslept himself. Georges and his cousin~Frederic
154 X   |             tall ne'er-do-well of a Georges Marest is his evil genius;
155 XI  |            well-remembered voice of~Georges Marest calling out from
156 XI  |           had been so fatal to him. Georges, almost~bald, retained only
157 XI  |             appearance and bearing, Georges~exhibited the traces of
158 XI  |            careless of his~clothes, Georges wore a pair of shabby trousers,
159 XI  |             falls a~prey. Moreover, Georges appeared at this hour of
160 XI  |            into~fringes.~ ~And yet, Georges ventured to attract attention
161 XI  |             learned.~ ~"And that is Georges!" said Oscar, in his own
162 XI  |          place in the coupe?" asked Georges,~ironically replying to
163 XI  |          your coach, do they?"~said Georges, remembering his adventure
164 XI  |             would all have diverted Georges~recollections of his former
165 XI  |            for Madame~Clapart, whom Georges had scarcely seen, ten years
166 XI  |           more preponderant!" cried~Georges.~ ~"To whom have I the honor
167 XI  |             don't recognize Colonel Georges, the friend of Ali pacha?~
168 XI  |            All things change," said Georges. "Look at the Lion d'Argent
169 XI  |            Joseph~Bridau.~ ~Neither Georges nor Oscar recognized the
170 XI  |             you please?" he said to Georges.~ ~"Georges Marest," said
171 XI  |              he said to Georges.~ ~"Georges Marest," said the fallen
172 XI  |            turn into this road that Georges broke the silence which~
173 XI  |             will bury him," replied Georges. "The countess is~still
174 XI  |                I respect her," said Georges. "But, by the bye, what
175 XI  |            Moreau de l'Oise?" cried Georges.~ ~"Yes," returned Leger, "
176 XI  |          Next to the count's," said Georges. "I call that very bad taste."~ ~"
177 XI  |          orator to marry her?" said Georges.~ ~"Something like two millions,"
178 XI  |             for millions," remarked Georges. "He began his~pile surreptitiously
179 XI  |                Oscar Husson!" cried Georges. "Faith! if it hadn't been
180 XI  |            Pere Leger marry?" asked Georges.~ ~"My daughter," replied
181 XI  |      without a 'dot.'"~ ~"Ah!" said Georges, assuming a more respectful
182 XI  |               In this way," replied Georges. "I am employed by the '
183 XI  |          far advanced~in the world. Georges has fallen low. All the
184 XI  |          Member for Arcis~ ~Marest, Georges~The Peasantry~ ~Maufrigneuse,