Part

 1 I  |        became an intimate of the house. The usual results followed.
 2 I  |          then left her husband's house, and henceforth abandoning
 3 II |         I shall be either at the house or quite near at hand, you
 4 II |          with all my heart." The house meant by Sainte-Croix was
 5 II |     furnace brought round to his house from Glazer's, and ill as
 6 II | Neuve-Saint-Paul, where her town house was, to Picpus, her country
 7 III|       the younger son of a great house: he was as flattering as
 8 III|          the first article, what house it was she had burnt, she
 9 IV |    unknown to the inmates of his house, a stranger who had come
10 IV |         Turk a rendezvous at her house at an hour when she said
11 V  |       hostess in her own country house. She made the woman and
12 VI |          she had seen him at the house, and thought it possible