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 1 I  |        at the corner of the rue d'Enghien, is still there,
 2 I  |         and is~called the "Lion d'Argent." The proprietor
 3 I  |       Cave.~ ~The hotel du Lion d'Argent occupies a piece
 4 I  |     which started from the Lion~d'Argent were kept by the
 5 I  |       porte-cochere of the Lion~d'Argent, whence he could
 6 I  |       long sign, "Hotel du Lion d'Argent," stood the stablemen
 7 I  |     they are coming to the~Lion d'Argent, for they've turned
 8 I  |       to the master of the Lion~d'Argent; he was in danger
 9 I  | carriage.~He prefers the valley d'Orge, where he has the most
10 I  |      out of his position, if he'd chosen; I can~tell you that."~ ~"
11 I  |       in the rue de la Chaussee d'Antin to~carry baskets of
12 I  |       Monsieur Moreau,~faith, I'd be sorry any harm should
13 III|        the gate-way of the Lion d'Argent the lady and the~
14 III|       the threshold of the Lion d'Argent.~ ~"Well, now good-bye,
15 III|      anything at the inns; they'd make you~pay for the slightest
16 III|       and gazing toward the rue d'Enghien.~ ~At this moment
17 III|         whole scene of~the Lion d'Argent, the stables, the
18 III|         to the door of the Lion~d'Argent. After which manoeuvre,
19 III|      Pierrotin gazed up the rue d'Enghien and then disappeared,
20 III|     engaged?--~count of what, I'd like to know."~ ~"Monsieur
21 IV |    retorted his master. "If you'd say it was scented~with
22 IV |       so queer! But I thought I'd had enough of it;~for, after
23 IV | ambassador, who was there, they'd have taken me for an~accomplice
24 IV |     compromising HER."~ ~"Ah! I'd return all my crosses to
25 IV |       it hadn't been for me you'd have~been gobbled up. It
26 IV |       dead,~poisoned by Zena. I'd liked to have changed linen
27 V  |      took~something at the Lion d'Argent just before starting."~ ~"
28 V  |         to apply to the Marquis d'Aiglemont. If you get that
29 VI |    politeness of~a young man he'd have come as a rabbit."~ ~"
30 VII|      steward of Presles! Why he'd have to learn agriculture,
31 VII|        establishment, the Cocon d'Or,~to his eldest daughter,
32 VII|      thing to do, for the Cocon d'Or has the~custom of the
33 VII|         head-clerk of the Cocon d'Or, one of the oldest firms
34 VII|        his children,--the Cocon d'Or, given to his~eldest
35 VII|      former master of the Cocon d'Or,~"I might re-marry. A
36 VII|     amiable daughter, the Cocon d'Or continues to be the greatest~
37 IX |  already in the wind. The Cocon~d'Or did homage to its first
38 IX |       to the beautiful Marquise d'Anglade,~one of my nearest
39 IX |  melodrama~entitled "La Famille d'Anglade."~ ~"My dear," said
40 IX |         told me!"~ ~"He said he'd tell you to-morrow morning,"
41 XI |       porte-cochere of the Lion d'Argent, rue de Faubourg
42 XI |      Georges. "Look at the Lion d'Argent and~Pierrotin's coach;
43 XI |      former kitchen of the Lion d'Argent), and~stood before