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 1 III|  connecting rooms, a dining-room, salon, and bedroom. Above it~was
 2 III|        Later, when he entered the salon, he~noticed some old Empire
 3 III|      judged of the~bedroom by the salon and dining-room. The wood-work,
 4 VI |           the~ground-floor a fine salon opening into a bedroom,
 5 VI |         the chamber adjoining the salon~into a boudoir. These two
 6 VI |     furniture of the chateau. The salon,~hung with blue and white
 7 VI |       that of sitting idly in her salon awaiting~the coach from
 8 VI |           rather have them in the salon; but perhaps I am indiscreet
 9 VI |      returning to the door of the salon, "his~Excellency has ordered
10 VI |          much discomfited, to the salon.~ ~"I am sure I do not know,"
11 VI |         coming to the door of the salon. "And he begs~Monsieur Schinner
12 VI |        forced~to leave him in the salon without an answer, for Rosalie
13 VI |          count's orders, into the salon, where he found his clerk,
14 VI |    pointing to the ceiling of the salon.~ ~"Monseigneur," replied
15 VI |       house. There he entered the salon and sat~down without noticing
16 VI |         rigid as a pole, into the~salon, at the very feet of the
17 VI |            was about to leave the salon for the~dining-room with
18 IX |      witness of that scene in the salon at Presles when Moreau had
19 IX |          clock, Oscar entered the salon of the~Rocher de Cancale,--
20 IX | introduced them into~Florentine's salon. There sparkled a bevy of
21 IX |           the~bed-chamber. In the salon, the women were playing
22 IX |      Florentine, returning to the salon to receive the adieux of
23 X  |        spectre at~the door of the salon whither his curiosity had