Chapter

 1 I     | consisted only of the estate of Rouxey, worth about~ten thousand
 2 XIV   |   pending as to his~land at les Rouxey. I will go there! If there
 3 XIX   |        more than a truce.~ ~Les Rouxey, the inherited estate of
 4 XIX   |      left the~management of les Rouxey to a sort of factotum, an
 5 XIX   |      the town, they went to les Rouxey, which is~very picturesquely
 6 XIX   |      left the slopes of the~two Rouxey hills joined by a strong
 7 XIX   |      opening into the valley of Rouxey, to the~right and left at
 8 XIX   |      the shoulder of one of the Rouxey hills to join the~highroad.
 9 XIX   |         You may now imagine les Rouxey.~ ~It is unnecessary to
10 XIX   |   accompanied her father to~les Rouxey.~ ~To a young girl love
11 XIX   |        shut in like that of les~Rouxey, between two granite masses
12 XX    |         would be the end of les~Rouxey; what next?"~ ~"Indeed,
13 XX    |      communes of Riceys and les Rouxey, yielding little profit.
14 XX    |       Besides," she added,~"les Rouxey will some day be mine--not
15 XX    |    speak, going with you to les Rouxey, that~your presence might
16 XXI   |  advocate in the suit about les Rouxey. Les Rouxey,~my father tells
17 XXI   |      suit about les Rouxey. Les Rouxey,~my father tells me, will
18 XXII  |         you in the evening. The Rouxey estates are in~danger; the
19 XXIII |      Savarus.~ ~"By winning the Rouxey lawsuit you will gain eighty
20 XXVI  |    Baron. "I shall give her les Rouxey now~that the Court has settled
21 XXVI  |    peace.--If you give~away les Rouxey, you will have nothing left,"
22 XXVI  |     Soulas; if you give her les~Rouxey, keep the life interest.
23 XXVI  |       No. I shall give them les Rouxey out and out. Rosalie is
24 XXVI  |          Rosalie is fond of les~Rouxey."~ ~"You are a queer man
25 XXVI  |      ask me if I am fond of les Rouxey."~ ~Rosalie, at once sent
26 XXVI  |         spend the summer at les Rouxey; life at the Hotel de~Rupt
27 XXVI  | Mariette and Jerome came to les Rouxey to succeed~to Modinier in
28 XXVI  |        improve the value of les~Rouxey, that she had treated herself
29 XXVI  |     General came one day to les Rouxey, deputed, no doubt, by Madame
30 XXVI  |    thousand francs spent on les~Rouxey, the Baroness allowed her
31 XXVI  |    intelligent treatment of the Rouxey~doctor. The fright had produced
32 XXVI  |       island in the lake at les~Rouxey, where the Baroness had
33 XXVII |         will be the land of les~Rouxey, and the small share left
34 XXVII |        forego~her claims on les Rouxey. From the point of view
35 XXVIII|      resigned her claims on les Rouxey, and the daughter had~signed
36 XXVIII|    hundred thousand francs; les Rouxey, with the~Baron's additions,
37 XXVIII|      alone on her estate of les~Rouxey, riding, hunting, refusing
38 XXVIII|    leaves the~Chartreuse of les Rouxey, where she leads a life