Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |     thinks of you now and again, d’ye know, and she says you
 2  I, 7  |       was invited by the Marquis d’Andervilliers to Vaubyessard.~
 3  I, 8  |          She read: “Jean-Antoine d’Andervilliers d’Yvervonbille,
 4  I, 8  |     Jean-Antoine d’Andervilliers d’Yvervonbille, Count de la
 5  I, 8  |           Jean-Antoine-Henry-Guy d’Andervilliers de la Vaubyessard,
 6  I, 8  |      time favourite of the Count d’Artois, in the days of the
 7  I, 8  |         clear clink of the louis d’or that were being thrown
 8  I, 8  |          a la bisque and au lait d’amandes8, puddings a la
 9  I, 8  |       was waltzing, Mademoiselle d’Andervilliers herself and
10  I, 8  |       doctor.~Next, Mademoiselle d’Andervilliers collected
11  I, 9  |         that perhaps the Marquis d’Andervilliers would give
12 II, 1  |         eye is opposite the Lion d’Or inn, the chemist’s shop
13 II, 1  |     Homais; as long as the ‘Lion d’Or’ exists people will come
14 II, 1  |         in the small parlour. He’d rather die than dine anywhere
15 II, 1  |         I were the Government, I’d have the priests bled once
16 II, 2  |      second habitue of the “Lion d’Or”) frequently put back
17 II, 3  |    Madame Lefrancois of the Lion d’Or, almost immediately came
18 II, 3  |          the servant to the Lion d’Or to buy him a bottle,
19 II, 3  |     pound of ground coffee; that’d last me a month, and I’d
20 II, 3  |         d last me a month, and I’d take it of a morning with
21 II, 3  |         she said at last, “and I’d rub your little one’s feet
22 II, 4  |      from his office to the Lion d’Or. Emma could hear him
23 II, 4  |       could be heard at the Lion d’Or.~One evening on coming
24 II, 5  |     Trois Freres,” at the “Barbe d’Or,” or at the “Grand Sauvage”;
25 II, 5  |       this house, like the “Lion d’Or” pigeons, who came there
26 II, 6  |    recreation?”~“If I were you I’d have a lathe.”~“But I don’
27 II, 7  |     three words of gallantry she’d adore one, I’m sure of it.
28 II, 7  |         one, I’m sure of it. She’d be tender, charming. Yes;
29 II, 8  |         to the door of the “Lion d’Or”, where a number of peasants
30 II, 9  |           he continued.~He “tchk’d” with his tongue. The two
31 II, 10 |        to upset the mortars! You’d better fetch some chairs
32 II, 11 |      poor Hippolyte of the ‘Lion d’Or’? Note that he would
33 II, 11 |        at the hotel of the “Lion d’Or,” kept by Widow Lefrancois,
34 II, 11 |         Lefrancois, at the Place d’Armes. The novelty of the
35 II, 11 |      Charles rushed to the “Lion d’Or,” and the chemist, who
36 II, 11 | whirlwind the porch of the “Lion d’Or,” the doctor, shouting
37 II, 12 |          her pot of starch. “You’d better be off and pound
38 II, 12 |      others?”~“Did you think you’d got a virgin?” he exclaimed
39 II, 14 |      ramshackle van of the “Lion d’Or,” and that, travelling
40 II, 15 |       servant, the grand duet in D major, all were for her
41 III, 1 |         Grande-Chaussee, the Rue d’Elbeuf, and made its third
42 III, 5 |        she went off to the “Lion d’Or,” whose door Artemise
43 III, 6 |         the kitchen of the “Lion d’Or,” wearing a traveller’
44 III, 6 |        There, that’ll do! Anyone’d think you wanted to seduce
45 III, 7 |         drunk at the public, you’d do better to die yourself.”~
46 III, 7 |      sometimes of me?”~“Yes, you’d do well to go there.”~She
47 III, 8 |        to Lheureux, to the “Lion d’Or,” everywhere, and in
48 III, 8 | Lefrancois heard it at the “Lion d’Or”; some got up to go and
49 III, 8 |        sent quickly to the “Lion d’Or” for some pigeons; to
50 III, 9 |   Voltaire,” said the one, “read D’Holbach, read the ‘Encyclopaedia’!”~“
51 III, 10|          stable-boy at the “Lion d’Or.” He had put on his new