Paragraph
1 I | which~stood on the Place de la Concorde, encumbering the
2 I | always~pleased to "faire la queue" (cheat of their dues)
3 I | Saint-Brice, Moisselles, and La Cave.~ ~The hotel du Lion
4 I | rich bourgeois. If Madame la comtesse goes there--ha!
5 I | your house in the rue de la Chaussee d'Antin to~carry
6 III | steward on the road near La Cave. As soon~as the vehicle
7 III | directed to number 7 rue de la Cerisaie, in the Arsenal
8 III | household in the rue~de la Cerisaie. Though lodgings
9 III | Living in the rue de la Cerisaie since 1815, taken
10 III | porter, to cries of "Houp la! hi! ha! hoist!" uttered
11 III | m not going far; only to La Cave," said the farmer,
12 III | Saint-Denis by the rue de la Fidelite, "suppose we get
13 III | we are sure to get to La Chapelle by~mid-day,"--La
14 III | La Chapelle by~mid-day,"--La Chapelle being the village
15 IV | went down the hill~from La Chapelle to the plain of
16 IV | swift, fine~movement a la Murat. Good! I take my time;
17 IV | painting," cried Georges.~ ~"La, la!" retorted Mistigris; "'
18 IV | cried Georges.~ ~"La, la!" retorted Mistigris; "'
19 V | who lives in the rue de~la Cerisaie, to whom I often
20 V | replied the count. "Husson de la Cerisaie;~monsieur was born
21 V | descend the steep hill of La Cave, at the foot~of which,
22 VI | Just as Moliere consulted La Foret," said Mistigris.~ ~
23 VI | Mistigris.~ ~Not knowing that La Foret was Moliere's servant-woman,
24 VI | the top of the hill near La Cave, where he left the
25 VII | father meant~by "singing la Mere Godichon."~ ~This long-headed
26 VII | him safely to the rue de la Cerisaie. On one~occasion,
27 VII | age, and sings, as I do, 'La Mere Godichon.' Remember
28 VIII| yesterday at the rue de la Cerisaie, Arsenal quarter,
29 IX | CHAPTER IX~La Marquise de las Florentinas
30 IX | the evening with Madame la Marquise de las Florentinas
31 IX | in a melodrama~entitled "La Famille d'Anglade."~ ~"My
32 IX | shares, monsieur?"~ ~"Madame la marquise, I am at your orders,"
33 X | household in the rue de la Cerisaie to its despair.~ ~
34 X | the influence of Madame la Dauphine, granted to the
35 X | attached as aide-de-camp to La Fayette,~who gave him the
|