Chapter

 1 I     |          our advocate to be off to~~Paris, and at the crucial moment
 2 I     |       adversaries~had sent for from Paris. This young man is wonderful,
 3 I     |           that is called English in Paris is called~French in London,
 4 I     |       Athalie. Hoops,~introduced at Paris by an Englishwoman, were
 5 I     |           were a standing jest; all Paris went to see Pothier and~
 6 II    |         When an absurdity can amuse Paris, which~devours as many masterpieces
 7 II    |          soon as the /lion/ paraded Paris with his~mane, his beard
 8 II    |          for~articles received from Paris, such as perfumery, cravats,
 9 II    |    otherwise, since~we see women in Paris bestowing their special
10 II    |           in short stages, twice to Paris,~and once from Paris to
11 II    |             to Paris,~and once from Paris to England. He passed as
12 II    |     governing it, sent thither from Paris to fill a post of any kind,~
13 III   |             bringing an editor from Paris for the official~newspaper,
14 III   |           hands of the Republicans. Paris sent them a young man,~knowing
15 III   |            by a~woman of fashion in Paris, whither he meant to go
16 IV    |           beauty, and elegance from Paris fashions; for through~Monsieur
17 IV    |           National a gentleman from Paris, who, after~seeking apartments,
18 V     |             so eloquent a man leave Paris? For what purpose did he
19 V     |           one of the bigwigs of the~Paris Bar, I believe that this
20 VII   |          man has~been sent for from Paris to rusticate the interior
21 VII   |           centralizing influence of Paris! These~reflections, put
22 VIII  |             in a notary's office in Paris. His spirit~of rectitude,
23 VIII  |             see himself~a notary in Paris; his life lay before him
24 XII   |             up. Ah! I played one in Paris under the Empire, with~Bourrienne,
25 XIV   |                    On his return to Paris Rodolphe found in his rooms
26 XV    |             I was horribly weary of Paris. The outcome of the first~
27 XV    |             lonely~places of Paris--Paris which had slipped through
28 XVI   |           make myself a name at~the Paris Bar, seeing how many vacancies
29 XVI   |             anything of any kind in Paris, the~arena where so many
30 XVIII |          Well, it is better than in Paris. Though~I work enormously,
31 XVIII |           the perpetual friction of Paris~life, the struggle of rival
32 XVIII |       Chamber--oh! you must come to Paris to be present~at my first
33 XX    |   Wattevilles would mean nothing in Paris, but here!--~Here, where
34 XXI   |           Chavoncourt's expenses in Paris. In the winter she~received
35 XXIII |       husband to~waste his money in Paris. That some one manages Madame
36 XXV   | Mademoiselle, an old gentleman from Paris arrived yesterday morning~
37 XXVII |      Leopold Hannequin, a notary in Paris, his friend since~childhood."~ ~"
38 XXVII |          for Albert. The clerk~from Paris sold the furniture, and
39 XXVII |           Diocese of Besancon.~ ~ ~"PARIS.~ ~"Alas, monsieur, it is
40 XXVII |          saw him on his way through Paris; and if you had seen him,
41 XXVIII|            to Monsieur de Soulas in Paris,~whither she went by Rosalie'
42 XXVIII|             simply desired to go~to Paris to give herself the luxury
43 XXVIII|        mother, who soon adopted the Paris style~and fashions, easily
44 XXVIII|            which had brought her to Paris. This~was to meet the Duchesse
45 XXVIII|             to~religious practices.~PARIS, May 1842.~ ~
46 Add   |         Distinguished Provincial at Paris~Scenes from a Courtesan'