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 1 IV|       five years~ago. My name is Schinner."~ ~"Hey! bourgeois, may
 2 IV|        well to sell it. Monsieur Schinner must have seen~how things
 3 IV|          it on heavily," replied Schinner.~"But the people are used
 4 IV|   contented."~ ~"I see, Monsieur Schinner," said the count, "that
 5 IV|      Mistigris and the pretended Schinner blushed to their ears.~ ~"
 6 IV|        and at the famous~painter Schinner, and wondered how he could
 7 IV|        veins; so when the famous Schinner allowed a romantic~adventure
 8 IV|         he continued, addressing Schinner, "a~bourgeois,--as you call
 9 IV|      mope.'"~ ~"What does Madame Schinner say to all this?" pursued
10 IV|          yours~any better?" said Schinner, recovering his self-possession,
11 IV|       how much the count knew of Schinner's life~as an artist.~ ~"
12 IV|      Englishman?"~ ~"Hush!" said Schinner. "I don't want my affair
13 IV|    resumed the count,~addressing Schinner.~ ~"I was too much in love
14 IV|      then~mere trifles," replied Schinner. "But I was soon cured of
15 IV|      make maraschino,"~continued Schinner, seeming to search for a
16 IV|         get on."~ ~"And Monsieur Schinner was not addressing himself
17 IV|     things of Dalmatia," resumed Schinner, "so I~went there, leaving
18 IV|    fortified."~ ~"Parbleu!" said Schinner; "the fortifications count
19 IV|           pure Greek!" continued Schinner. "Conflagration~of soul!
20 IV|         eyes of~Zena," continued Schinner. "The husband was sixty-nine
21 IV|        on the~ground," continued Schinner. "So that was how the land
22 IV|     Georges.~ ~"The house," said Schinner.~ ~"Well, you're a bold
23 IV|    through the doorway," replied~Schinner. "So in I went," he resumed, "
24 IV|        it happened yesterday."~ ~Schinner was nonplussed.~ ~"Riot
25 IV|   Mistigris.~ ~"Well," continued Schinner, "when I was brought into
26 IV|         fifteen in prison," said~Schinner, "so I saw nothing; not
27 V |       the open case to Oscar and Schinner.~ ~"Phew!" said the great
28 V |         know how to smoke," said Schinner; "look at me!"~ ~With a
29 V |           With a motionless face Schinner breathed in the smoke of
30 V |          said Georges,~imitating Schinner, but swallowing the smoke
31 V |    himself rebridled the horses.~Schinner and Mistigris had walked
32 V |         you help me finish~them, Schinner? the little young man there
33 V |        is right," said the great Schinner to the count, motioning~
34 V |   protection, Excellency," added Schinner, turning to Oscar.~ ~"I
35 V |  Monsieur Royer-~Collard?" asked Schinner.~ ~"My tutor is or was the
36 V |         going to Presles?" cried Schinner, turning as red~as a cherry.~ ~"
37 V |         she finds better--" said Schinner,~but he did not finish his
38 V |         is a tale-bearer," cried~Schinner.~ ~"Great painter," said
39 V |        for you, my dear Monsieur Schinner; your fame is~already won,
40 V |      ever again," said the false Schinner, "I am caught blague-ing
41 V |  utensils belonging~to the great Schinner. Oscar was thunderstruck
42 VI|     which were just completed by Schinner. The great painter had~recommended
43 VI|     weeks, demanded some effort. Schinner~and his wife had their own
44 VI|     other in paying attention to Schinner and his wife.~So, very well
45 VI|     equal in talent~to the great Schinner.~ ~Though for two days past
46 VI|    artists sent down by Monsieur~Schinner."~ ~Madame Moreau, agreeably
47 VI|        have already had Monsieur Schinner with us."~ ~Mistigris gave
48 VI|       sense of art that Monsieur Schinner~always asked me, when he
49 VI|       Excellency wishes Monsieur Schinner to come over to the chateau,"~
50 VI|     salon. "And he begs~Monsieur Schinner to give him the pleasure
51 VI| recognize your own work, my~dear Schinner," he added, pointing to
52 VI|         belong?"~ ~"To my friend Schinner, who lent him to me," said
53 XI|        Mistress~Ursule Mirouet~ ~Schinner, Hippolyte~The Purse ~A