Chapter

 1 I     |     comes from," said Madame de Chavoncourt.~ ~"But who is he?" asked
 2 V     |       to mass?" asked Madame de Chavoncourt.~ ~"He goes on Sundays to
 3 V     |      learn all that?" Madame de Chavoncourt asked Monsieur de~Soulas.~~ ~"
 4 V     | extraordinary?" asked Madame de Chavoncourt.~ ~"Certainly, madame,"
 5 V     |          asked pretty Madame de Chavoncourt. "Could no one tell~him
 6 VII   |    crowns!" exclaimed Madame de Chavoncourt.~ ~"Yes, a thousand crowns,"
 7 VII   |     that house," said~Madame de Chavoncourt sourly, as she looked at
 8 VII   |         mid-winter at Madame de Chavoncourt's.~ ~
 9 VIII  |        the critics of Madame de Chavoncourt's drawing-~room, Albert
10 XVII  |         her mother to Madame de~Chavoncourt's; and as long as the endless
11 XVII  |          while~listening to the Chavoncourt girls. One was sixteen,
12 XXI   |    hinder that poor Monsieur de Chavoncourt from~representing the town
13 XXI   |      thinks her."~ ~Monsieur de Chavoncourt is a Royalist, of the famous
14 XXI   |         Providence. Monsieur de Chavoncourt was not~wholly trusted by
15 XXI   |       the patriots. Monsieur de Chavoncourt, highly~respected in Besancon,
16 XXI   |    little practise.~ ~Madame de Chavoncourt, at this time a woman of
17 XXI   |         economy~for Monsieur de Chavoncourt's expenses in Paris. In
18 XXI   |    mistress of the house. Young Chavoncourt, a youth of two-~and-twenty,
19 XXI   |       who was intimate with the Chavoncourt girls, knew that the~three
20 XXI   |      niece. Consequently, young Chavoncourt and his~friend Vauchelles
21 XXI   |        sure to warn Monsieur de Chavoncourt of the~danger he was in
22 XXI   |        did not love~Monsieur de Chavoncourt, for it was his wife's brother-in-law,
23 XXII  |      interview with~Monsieur de Chavoncourt, so as to effect a coalition
24 XXII  |    their candidate; Monsieur de Chavoncourt came~forward; then Albert
25 XXII  |          and was accused by the Chavoncourt~committee and the Radicals
26 XXII  |        had seventy, Monsieur de Chavoncourt~obtained sixty-seven. But
27 XXII  |       The votes for Monsieur de Chavoncourt, added to the eighty~votes--
28 XXIII |       have those of Monsieur de Chavoncourt," said the Abbe.~ ~"How?"
29 XXIII |         Mademoiselle Sidonie de Chavoncourt."~ ~"Never!"~ ~"You will
30 XXIII |         Mademoiselle Sidonie de Chavoncourt," the priest~repeated coldly.~ ~"
31 XXIII |         Mademoiselle Sidonie de Chavoncourt," said the Abbe~calmly for
32 XXIII |         you will meet Madame de~Chavoncourt and her second daughter.
33 XXIII |         struggle with Madame de Chavoncourt; she will want~you to pledge
34 XXIII |       has gained over Madame de Chavoncourt?" asked~Savarus.~ ~"Ask
35 XXIII |  replied the Abbe. "Monsieur de Chavoncourt, who~has three daughters
36 XXIII |     Some one has told Madame de Chavoncourt that she will do~better
37 XXIII |      some one manages Madame de Chavoncourt,~and Madame de Chavoncourt
38 XXIII |      Chavoncourt,~and Madame de Chavoncourt manages her husband."~ ~"
39 XXIV  |      want everything.~Madame de Chavoncourt has no suspicion of my share
40 XXIV  |         that evening. Madame de Chavoncourt was there with her~second
41 XXIV  |       Baroness," said Madame de Chavoncourt, "do not let such~serious
42 XXIV  |        side glance at Madame de Chavoncourt.~ ~ ~"She is very lenient
43 XXIV  |  remained, among them~Madame de Chavoncourt and the Abbe de Godenars,
44 XXIV  |        for a bishopric, the two Chavoncourt~girls, and Monsieur de Vauchelles,
45 XXIV  |        Savarus?" said Madame de~Chavoncourt.~ ~At this moment a servant
46 XXV   |  opponent. Next day Monsieur de Chavoncourt was carried to the top by
47 XXVIII|         dear," said he to young Chavoncourt. "Really~to know a bigot