Chapter

 1 I     |      heiress of~the celebrated house of Rupt. Mademoiselle de
 2 I     |       Monsieur de Watteville's house was then sold, and they
 3 I     |        and good living."~ ~The house of the Rupts was not devoid
 4 I     |       very~much at home at her house.~ ~At a ceremonial dinner
 5 I     |      Perron; the garden of his house~joins on to yours."~ ~"But
 6 II    |    started those feuds between house and~house, between a woman
 7 II    |        feuds between house and~house, between a woman of rank
 8 IV    |      this young man was in the house, she alternately dismissed
 9 IV    |       in~Mademoiselle Galard's house, Rue du Perron. Then the
10 V     |      Perron; I look out on the house where this mysterious~personage
11 VI    |       idea of~getting into his house, of ascertaining the reason
12 VII   |   things that are done in that house," said~Madame de Chavoncourt
13 VIII  |        a long time at a wooden house which seemed to have been
14 VIII  |        the upper story of this~house, to admire the effect of
15 VIII  |   leave you will know in which house I take a lodging, where
16 VIII  |       at the upper window of a~house. While breakfast was prepared
17 VIII  | neighborhood of the~pretty new house; here, while gazing about
18 VIII  |        of every~traveler. This house was divided by a roadway
19 VIII  |      little creek from~the new house, where Rodolphe had caught
20 IX    |      turned to examine the new house with stolen glances, hoping
21 IX    |     let the top story of their house to the Lovelaces for three~
22 IX    |  beautiful gardens~round their house, and had built a hothouse.
23 IX    |        grounds, looking at the house now and again, but~with
24 IX    |   having been invited into~the house, or taken into the part
25 IX    |       between the~front of the house and the shore of the little
26 IX    |   promontory. On that~side the house had a balcony above the
27 X     |      get back to the Stopfer's house. Be easy; I shall~tell nothing."~ ~
28 X     |        now walk as far as your house," she said.~ ~Each took
29 X     |      he went to the Bergmanns' house, to~thank Miss Fanny Lovelace
30 XII   |      the Bergmanns' delightful house,"~said Rodolphe, pointing
31 XII   |     the door of the Bergmanns' house,~and went to dress and return
32 XIII  |      returned to the Stopfers'~house. "She sympathized in my
33 XIII  |        town he took rooms in a house at Eaux-Vives,~outside the
34 XIII  |    yards from the Jeanrenauds' house, which he was approaching~
35 XIII  |       at the gate of a country house, towards which he ran.~ ~"
36 XIV   |      last survivor of the only house which can ever vie with~
37 XIV   |   kiosk into the garden of~the house occupied by Albert; of taking
38 XV    |       near to the Wattevilles'~house, he had laid siege systematically
39 XV    |   Milanese lady at her~country house at Belgirate, on Lago Maggiore.~ ~"
40 XVI   |    months I shall have found a house to~purchase in Besancon,
41 XIX   |        by Leopold~Hannequin, a house which gave him a qualification
42 XIX   |     belonging to this park and house was extensive,~but badly
43 XX    |        the great lawyer to the house of the~Wattevilles, a proceeding
44 XXI   | thought Amedee, as he left the house. "The heiress is not~such
45 XXI   |    business as mistress of the house. Young Chavoncourt, a youth
46 XXI   |        meeting was held at the house of~Monsieur Boucher senior,
47 XXV   |       he took home, and at~his house, Jerome says, he took a
48 XXVI  |      restored and repaired the house to~suit his daughter's taste.
49 XXVII |      assistance in selling the house belonging to Monsieur Savaron.
50 XXVIII|       besides the value of the house, rents, and~preserves. So