Chapter

 1 III |      the police. It was to the lady with small feet that he
 2 IV  |      elegant shoes worn by the lady with the little feet. These
 3 XVI |         sir, the visitor was a lady—his aunt, at least so Chupin
 4 XVII|        dumb?” inquired the old lady, raising her voice.~Without
 5 XVII|         Eh?” exclaimed the old lady, evidently shocked at his
 6 XVII|   diamonds to a great Austrian lady—the Baroness de Watchau.”~“
 7 XVII| Watchau.”~“And where does this lady reside?”~“At the Pere la
 8 XVII| murmured.~“Why?” asked the old lady. “Under these circumstances,
 9 XVII|       he should never find the lady who had lost this costly
10 XVII|     deducted.~“Everything this lady possessed was sold?” inquired
11 XVII|        his wife, nor the young lady at the counter, nor the
12 XXII|      so to speak—that the dear lady must have stolen her own
13 XXIV|    sold them to? To one of her lady friends, very probably.
14 XXIV|       win the favor of all the lady’s-maids in the service of