Chapter

 1 I     |             the entrance of Monsieur~l'Abbe de Grancey, who was announced.~ ~"
 2 I     |              At Besancon," replied the Abbe de Grancey.~ ~"Oh yes, Savaron,"
 3 I     |              de Watteville, taking the Abbe's arm to~go into the dining-room. "
 4 IV    |                Vicar-General, the dear Abbe~Grancey, the friend of the
 5 IV    |              side the worthy and noble Abbe de Grancey.~ ~ ~"Madame,"
 6 V     |              time I saw him," said the Abbe de Grancey, "he received
 7 V     |          Watteville.~ ~"Yes," said the Abbe; "but a magnificent head.
 8 V     |              that fine head," said the Abbe, looking~keenly at the lady
 9 VI    |              least phrases used by the Abbe de~Grancey, for all his
10 VI    |               about that," replied the Abbe.~ ~"I never could have believed
11 VI    |                by each~newcomer to the Abbe on having gained his suit,
12 VI    |               brief interview with the Abbe Giroud at Saint-Pierre,
13 VII   |             prayer, went to see if the Abbe Giroud were in his~confessional,
14 VII   |                during all the time~the Abbe might leave her. When Mariette
15 VII   |              cellar under it," said an Abbe.~ ~"No," replied young Monsieur
16 XIV   |               enterprise, which to the Abbe de Grancey even would have~
17 XVI   |                  start of alarm on the~Abbe's part). 'You must know
18 XVI   |             surprise on the part of my Abbe), 'and Master of Appeals,
19 XIX   |              remarkable man," said the Abbe de Grancey, who, of~course,
20 XIX   |              the old renegade, the old~Abbe Watteville, ended his career
21 XX    |                was~appropriated by the Abbe de Watteville. That would
22 XX    |             and bring back with us the Abbe de Grancey, Monsieur Savaron,~
23 XX    |            judges.--We did not see the~Abbe de Grancey for three weeks,
24 XX    |              together talk to~the dear Abbe without my mother's presence
25 XX    |                to your mother!"~ ~"The Abbe de Grancey will settle that
26 XX    |                   Four days after, the Abbe de Grancey called very early
27 XX    | Vicaire-General?" asked Savarus.~ ~The Abbe, who told his story with
28 XX    |               by Albert.~ ~"Monsieur l'Abbe," said he, "it is out of
29 XX    |              this one thing," said the Abbe. "Come to the Hotel de Rupt:
30 XX    |     Mademoiselle Rosalie," replied the Abbe de Grancey. "You are~ambitious.
31 XX    |                talents."~ ~"Monsieur l'Abbe, if Mademoiselle de Watteville
32 XX    |                married?" exclaimed the Abbe.~ ~"Not in church nor before
33 XX    |             seem to care,"~replied the Abbe. "Everything that is not
34 XX    |             beyond my election."~ ~The Abbe left Savarus after giving
35 XX    |            Albert's~interview with the Abbe, who had reported the result
36 XXI   |             him, was chatting with the Abbe de Grancey, who was~interested
37 XXI   |             said the shrewd and worthy Abbe,~in that gentle, calm voice
38 XXI   |                 Good-night, Monsieur l'Abbe," said Albert. "We will
39 XXII  |               threw his~arms round the Abbe de Grancey, held him fast,
40 XXII  |           sublime.~ ~"Forgive me, dear Abbe, but you come at one of
41 XXII  |               Oh! I know," replied the Abbe. "You wrote '/Ambition for
42 XXII  |                candle, and leading the~Abbe into the handsome room where
43 XXII  |           cried Savarus. "But, my dear Abbe, for more~than twelve years
44 XXIII |              de Chavoncourt," said the Abbe.~ ~"How?" said Albert.~ ~"
45 XXIII |              de Chavoncourt," said the Abbe~calmly for the third time.~ ~
46 XXIII |                questions," replied the Abbe. "Monsieur de Chavoncourt,
47 XXIII |                That is enough, my dear Abbe. I understand. When once
48 XXIV  |               things are remarked. The Abbe de~Grancey's fine and clever
49 XXIV  |             the thing intolerable. The Abbe de Grancey, who did not
50 XXIV  |         servant in the yard below. The~Abbe looked at her with astonishment. "
51 XXIV  |              is ruined!" exclaimed the Abbe de Grancey, "or he is happy!"~ ~
52 XXIV  |          Madame de Chavoncourt and the Abbe de Godenars, another Vicar-General,~
53 XXIV  |            Monsieur de Vauchelles, the Abbe de Grancey, Rosalie,~Amedee
54 XXIV  |             for Albert's election. The Abbe de Grancey sat down by the~
55 XXIV  |            brought in a letter for the Abbe de~Grancey on a silver tray.~ ~"
56 XXV   |                and~rage, seemed to the Abbe sublime.~ ~"I love him!--
57 XXV   |           letter which came so late to Abbe de Grancey?" said Rosalie.~ ~"
58 XXVI  |              the~lake.~ ~"Listen, dear Abbe," said she. "You whom I
59 XXVI  |                   You? How?" asked the Abbe.~ ~Rosalie was about to
60 XXVI  |          Girardet~the attorney nor the Abbe de Grancey could obtain
61 XXVII |              and detestable," said the Abbe severely. "God often~punishes
62 XXVII |        ascertain its extent," said the~Abbe.~ ~"Well, I will write to
63 XXVII |           Rosalie promised to obey the Abbe, hoping that the steps he
64 XXVII |              reply:--~ ~"To Monsieur l'Abbe de Grancey,~Vicar-General
65 XXVIII|           Brother Albert to Monsieur l'Abbe de Grancey,~Vicar-General
66 XXVIII|             best perhaps," thought the Abbe de Grancey.~ ~When he showed
67 XXVIII|        Carthusian monastery," said the Abbe. "So you have~no longer
68 XXVIII|              of that winter the worthy Abbe de Grancey died. This~good
69 XXVIII|          written her confession to the Abbe de Grancey.~ ~"I do not
70 XXVIII|             those chances of which the Abbe de Grancey had spoken, she~