Chapter

 1 I     |      Restoration, the~Archbishop of Besancon was sometimes to be seen,
 2 I     |          the most important lady of Besancon.~ ~Monsieur de Watteville,
 3 I     |          gives the upper circles~of Besancon a solemn air and prudish
 4 I     |    fragments of the~neighborhood of Besancon. Some contradictory folk,
 5 I     |            a wonderful man--"~ ~"At Besancon?" said Monsieur de Watteville,
 6 I     |      Watteville, guilelessly.~ ~"At Besancon," replied the Abbe de Grancey.~ ~"
 7 I     |       silence. All~the townsfolk of Besancon applauded. Thus the possession
 8 I     |         Chapter of the Cathedral~of Besancon. Monsieur Savaron, however,
 9 I     |            chance has he~settled at Besancon? It is a strange fancy for
10 II    |   fellow-townsmen.~ ~Thus, in 1834, Besancon could boast of a /lion/,
11 II    |             perhaps the only man in~Besancon descended from a Spanish
12 II    |           always talking of leaving~Besancon, a dull town, church-going,
13 II    |        enormous to the grisettes of Besancon: four hundred and twenty~
14 II    |             a thrifty~housewife. At Besancon in those days no one knew
15 II    |           upon as the finest man in Besancon.~A hairdresser who waited
16 II    | drawing-rooms of the aristocracy of~Besancon playing whist, and went
17 II    |          few words to an account of Besancon. No town~ever offered more
18 II    |          resistance to progress. At Besancon~the officials, the employes,
19 II    |           Comte, the aristocracy~of Besancon dates no further back than
20 II    |             in this the~nobility of Besancon would put the Viennese drawing-rooms
21 III   |          Amedee was the only man in Besancon who wore trouser-straps;~
22 III   |           to understand the city of Besancon.~ ~Some time before the
23 III   |        little /Gazette/,~dropped at Besancon by the great /Gazette/,
24 III   |           hardly reach the level of Besancon."~ ~The editor took the
25 III   |           not fall in the esteem of Besancon~society, it was out of pure
26 III   |            object, or the /lion/ of~Besancon would have been no son of
27 III   |             all the upper circle of Besancon every Monday and Friday.
28 III   |           in keeping up his rank in Besancon, and esteemed him highly~
29 III   |  flirtations among the grisettes of~Besancon who looked up to him as
30 III   |       composing the high society of~Besancon quoted Monsieur Amedee de
31 III   |          the Hotel de Rupt, and all Besancon regarded him as~Rosalie
32 IV    |          cut of her frocks,~made at Besancon, almost made her ugly, while
33 IV    |       ticketed, and numbered, as in Besancon, Albert Savaron~was received
34 IV    |           man who does not know his Besancon. Who~the devil can have
35 V     |            it impossible to come to Besancon, Monsieur de~Garcenault
36 V     |         what purpose did he come~to Besancon?" asked pretty Madame de
37 V     |             here? The good~folks of Besancon will make use of him, but
38 VI    |             Abbes of the~Chapter of Besancon imprudently allowed himself
39 VI    |             contrast with crowds of Besancon~faces she had hitherto met
40 VII   |             an eagle--swoop down on~Besancon? Oh, I must know everything!
41 VII   |             garden,"~was rumored in Besancon.~ ~"They are rich, and can
42 VII   |          are common to strangers in Besancon.~Nevertheless, he pleaded
43 VII   |         upper class of merchants in Besancon, he~was starting a fortnightly
44 VII   |          promoting the interests of Besancon, the town where the traffic
45 VII   |             was it not needful that Besancon should~become a focus of
46 VII   |          Alfred was the only man in Besancon with whom the king of~the
47 VII   |             by the higher~circle of Besancon to the /Review/ which was
48 VIII  |             Review/ is published in Besancon; you ought~to take it in;
49 XIV   |             bursting the fetters of Besancon~society by introducing Albert
50 XV    |             my dear friend; I am at Besancon, while you thought~I was
51 XVI   |           picture of the society of Besancon, of the impossibility for ~
52 XVI   |             the greatest pleader in Besancon. By and by I will start
53 XVI   |    furniture and all, by carrier to Besancon. I collected my~diplomas,
54 XVI   |            mail coach dropped~me at Besancon, where, in three days' time,
55 XVI   |            influential merchants of Besancon was on the jury; he had~
56 XVI   |            the~majority of votes in Besancon, I must gain votes among
57 XVI   |        found a house to~purchase in Besancon, so as to secure a qualification.
58 XVII  |             the list of electors of Besancon, and~finding out their interests,
59 XVII  |            I was old when I came to Besancon, and~Besancon has aged me
60 XVII  |             I came to Besancon, and~Besancon has aged me more; but, like
61 XIX   |            considerable progress in Besancon. Confident of success, he
62 XIX   |             of one of the makers of~Besancon, a rich contractor, who
63 XIX   |            town~of their empire. At Besancon they drank the water from
64 XIX   |          considerable distance from Besancon. The town stands in a~horseshoe
65 XIX   |          the commercial interest~of Besancon. The nobility and the citizens,
66 XIX   |             the order of the day at Besancon. At Besancon--as in the
67 XIX   |     lawsuits for various priests~of Besancon. At moments he could breathe
68 XIX   |            her mother that she left~Besancon in the month of May 1835,
69 XX    |       English gardens. Let us go to~Besancon and bring back with us the
70 XXI   |            representing the town of Besancon."~ ~"What sudden interest
71 XXI   |    Chavoncourt, highly~respected in Besancon, was the representative
72 XXI   |          was one of the~beauties of Besancon. While the Chamber was sitting,
73 XXI   |             two years' residence at~Besancon. The Prefet was a capable
74 XXI   |            have a capital Prefet at Besancon."--~The Prefet read the
75 XXI   |            him five~years longer at Besancon.~ ~At that time an election
76 XXI   |           as no one looked for from Besancon. Albert, waiting at home
77 XXI   |      discovery on the good folks of~Besancon."~ ~"Oh, I was prepared
78 XXII  |            man since his arrival at Besancon, while pledging himself
79 XXII  |           one of the leading~men of Besancon), a masterpiece of skill
80 XXII  |          The commercial~interest of Besancon had nominated the lawyer,
81 XXII  |          already; I mean~~to die at Besancon."~ ~"Come and see her!"
82 XXIII |        means all the aristocracy of Besancon. Amedee de~Soulas and Vauchelles,
83 XXIV  |       crowded by the aristocracy of~Besancon in convocation extraordinary.
84 XXIV  |      members of the upper circle of Besancon, who had been very~eager
85 XXV   |             commotion that arose in Besancon on the~disappearance of
86 XXV   |             prevailing prejudice at Besancon against~strangers; indeed,
87 XXVI  |             It thus became known in Besancon that~Mademoiselle de Watteville
88 XXVI  |        shoulders," said the folk of~Besancon.~ ~After handsomely paying
89 XXVI  |      perfectly willing to return to Besancon for the 15th of~August,
90 XXVI  |           horseback: one to~ride to Besancon, and the other to fetch
91 XXVI  |          the first medical aid from Besancon, they found Monsieur de
92 XXVI  |           her husband had stayed at Besancon, was ascribed by her~to
93 XXVII |          confession a clerk came to~Besancon from Monsieur Leopold Hannequin,
94 XXVII |     Vicar-General of the Diocese of Besancon.~ ~ ~"PARIS.~ ~"Alas, monsieur,
95 XXVIII|     Vicar-General of the Diocese of Besancon.~ ~ ~"LA GRANDE CHARTREUSE.~ ~"
96 XXVIII|           de Watteville, the famous Besancon~heiress----"~ ~The Duchess
97 XXVIII|            no more, and returned to Besancon with~her mother.~ ~ ~ ~Mademoiselle
98 XXVIII|             offers a year, going to~Besancon four or five times in the
99 XXVIII|             his~liberty.~ ~She left Besancon in 1841, intending, it was