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 1 I   |        transportation in use around Paris.~Therefore the persons and
 2 I   |             called the~"Environs of Paris" did not all possess a regular
 3 I   |     locality in the neighborhood of Paris~there sprang up schemes
 4 I   |           departing and arriving in Paris at fixed hours, which produced,~
 5 I   |            it still is),~is that of Paris to Beaumont-sur-Oise,--a
 6 I   |          finest~buildings in modern Paris and in foreign lands,--for
 7 I   |            reigned, therefore, from~Paris to Isle-Adam, beloved by
 8 I   |           latter was~returning from Paris, and vice versa.~ ~It is
 9 I   |           honorable proceedings.~In Paris they used, for economy's
10 I   |             at which they put up in~Paris, at the corner of the rue
11 I   |           capricious flight between Paris and Isle-Adam.~Having married
12 I   |          white letters, "Isle-Adam, Paris,"~and across the back, "
13 I   |         park in~the neighborhood of Paris, a perfect Versailles, a
14 I   |             the Moulineaux, came to Paris the other day to~settle?"~ ~"
15 I   |       Honest man! He often~comes to Paris and gives me a good fee:
16 I   |             errands for me~to do in Paris; sometimes three or four
17 II  |             placed him, and came~to Paris, where Napoleon was compelled
18 II  |          her home. She received all~Paris; she went into the country;
19 II  |             only fifteen miles from Paris. For three or four years
20 II  |          the least~thieving cook in Paris, he shared with the count
21 II  |           her husband despatched to Paris.~There she asked with such
22 II  |          the farm that he is now~in Paris to draw the money. If we
23 III |            Pierrotin, on his~way to Paris, would find the steward
24 III |      entrance, on~what is called in Paris "le carre,"--that is, the
25 III |           slept whenever he went to Paris.~ ~Pierrotin had seen in
26 III |          was a queen in Directorial Paris. At any rate,~Oscar, who
27 III |          eye of many an observer in~Paris.~ ~Incapable, naturally,
28 III |       genius for observation of the Paris rapin.~ ~The pair disappeared.
29 IV  |           and he afterwards died in Paris, leaving my mother~pregnant
30 V   |              for I know you went to Paris to~get the money for the
31 VI  |              we dine at five, as in Paris. If you like~hunting, you
32 VI  |        things which seem trifles in Paris, but are really~of immense
33 VI  |         Madame Moreau imported from Paris all the new fashions.~She
34 VI  |           arrival of the coach from Paris. She held above her head~
35 VI  |             though it did not leave Paris till mid-day. She was,~therefore,
36 VI  |          Beaumont coach, which left~Paris at one o'clock, had stopped
37 VI  |         spend twenty francs between Paris and Moisselles; or~expose
38 VII |          one of the oldest firms in Paris, he had~bought the establishment
39 VII |         year there; for he dined in~Paris five days in the week, and
40 VII |           himself, and departed for Paris. Usually, a bourgeois gives
41 VII |        establishment of its kind in Paris. And here's your eldest
42 VII |  grandmother gave me, and walked to Paris; and what am I now? Fasting~
43 VII |             You will be a lawyer in Paris."~ ~"He doesn't see the
44 VII |         which, in a great city like Paris, there~are many at every
45 VIII|         have the finest practice in Paris. In my office,~business
46 VIII|            his life in the midst of Paris was that of a~monk.~ ~At
47 VIII|         kept him some months out of~Paris.~ ~"Always too much vanity,"
48 VIII|             the call to the bar) in~Paris, in order to be fully prepared
49 VIII| Saincte-Geneviesve, patron saint of~Paris, under whose protection
50 IX  |             of the late~Coralie. In Paris there are suites of rooms
51 IX  |          perfectly~prepared food in Paris,--that is to say, the whole
52 IX  |           most brilliant society of~Paris. They felt the need of breathing
53 X   |           was~always in garrison in Paris, or within a circumference
54 X   |           had brought with her from Paris thought~best to amputate
55 XI  |          with the railroad, between Paris and Versailles. Both solid~
56 XI  |           She is never happy out of Paris.~Last September she married
57 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Modeste Mignon~Another Study
58 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Daughter of Eve~ ~Cabirolle,
59 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~ ~
60 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Modeste Mignon~The Magic
61 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~
62 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~ ~
63 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Scenes from a Courtesan'
64 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Scenes from a Courtesan'
65 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~A Bachelor's Establishment~ ~
66 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Scenes from a Courtesan'
67 XI  |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Cesar Birotteau~Letters