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 1 III |            in 1802. This man, named Husson,~became insane through his
 2 III |        leaving the beautiful Madame Husson~pregnant. Moreau, very intimately
 3 III |       intimately allied with Madame Husson, was at~that time condemned
 4 III |             to leave France. Madame Husson, then twenty-two~years old,
 5 III |       intelligence. Thinking Madame Husson very rich, he feigned~a
 6 III |           Serizy he heard of Madame Husson's pitiable~condition, and
 7 III | half-scholarship for her son, Oscar~Husson, at the school of Henri
 8 III |            show the causes of Oscar Husson's silly~self-conceit, premising
 9 V   |            Presles. She is a Madame Husson."~ ~"Who is that man?" inquired
10 V   |         Oscar, furious. "I am~Oscar Husson, and ten years hence I shall
11 V   |      himself back in his corner.~ ~"Husson of what, of where?" asked
12 V   |        family," replied the count. "Husson de la Cerisaie;~monsieur
13 V   |           my house. As for Monsieur Husson, he needs no protection;
14 V   |       painter, the bundles of Oscar~Husson, and the pretty little leather
15 VI  |             your mother that little Husson has come, and say to her
16 VI  |           her graces.~ ~"Mamma, the Husson boy is with papa," added
17 VI  |       Madame Clapart and the little Husson, and she hated both mother
18 VI  |                 Mamma! here's Oscar Husson," said her youngest son,
19 VI  |         Serizy; for her son, little~Husson, told a number of circumstances
20 VI  |            the ridicule~of a Madame Husson!--"~ ~"Monseigneur!"~ ~"
21 VI  |           noticing anything. Little Husson, who was present,~slipped
22 VII |            his~sister, Mademoiselle Husson, with an enormous dowry
23 VII |           the money of Mademoiselle~Husson's dowry had enabled him
24 VII |           circumstances~of the late Husson's marriage with Oscar's
25 VII |           he was named. The name of Husson, which, let us hope, he
26 VII |          your son~bears the name of Husson, and if my dear deceased
27 VIII|          the courts reopened, Oscar Husson~occupied the chamber of
28 VIII|         virtuous appearances, Oscar Husson was undergoing a~great strife
29 VIII|             sincere friend to young Husson was behind Godeschal in
30 VIII|              1825, soon after Oscar Husson had taken~possession of
31 VIII|           Pierrotin's coucou, Oscar Husson did not connect the present
32 VIII|           candidate-basochien Oscar Husson,~we, the undersigned, declare
33 VIII|         first marriage, of Monsieur Husson,~father of the candidate,
34 VIII|           third clerk."~ ~"Monsieur Husson," said Godeschal to Oscar, "
35 X   |               for his name is Oscar Husson. Save him, or Titine will
36 X   |             his heart.~ ~"Did Oscar Husson fetch the paper this morning
37 X   |             fellow, but that little Husson does not~deserve such generosity.
38 X   |            was on business. Dismiss~Husson."~ ~"Poor unhappy boy! what
39 X   |       lieutenant of the line. Oscar Husson was by that time twenty-five~
40 X   |           the National~guard, Oscar Husson, whose devotion to the new
41 XI  |            officer the little Oscar Husson he had formerly taken to~
42 XI  |            taken to~Presles. Madame Husson, at last a widow, was as
43 XI  |            their reports."~ ~"Oscar Husson!" cried Georges. "Faith!
44 XI  |           you, then?" asked Colonel Husson.~ ~"The proprietor," replied
45 XI  |       Presles was a lesson to Oscar Husson~in discretion; his disaster
46 XI  |   receiver-generalship for Monsieur Husson, in whom the Camusot family~