Chapter

 1 Int | minstrels in recent works; read M. Joseph Bédier’s beautiful
 2 III |                     CHAPTER III~M. DE LAMARE~The following
 3 III |   present to you your neighbor, M. le Vicomte de Lamare.”~
 4 III |      heavy jaw.~Two days later, M. de Lamare made his first
 5 III |      differed from her husband.~M. de Lamare expatiated on
 6 III |       and an awakened sympathy.~M. de Lamare’s father, who
 7 III |       of the baroness’s father, M. Cultaux, and this fact
 8 III |       he said:~“With this wind, m’sieu le baron, we could
 9 III |        it!”~The baron turned to M. de Lamare:~“Will you join
10 III |        affected at the sight of M. de Lamare’s elegant appearance
11 IV  |         foot of her bed, said:~“M. le Vicomte de Lamare has
12 IV  |         notice it; but suddenly M. de Lamare perceived that
13 V   |        walk until dinner time.”~M. Palabretti obeyed at once
14 VII |     Listen! You must go and get M. le Curé. I need him here
15 VII |   breath, she continued: “I had M. le Curé come, so that it
16 VII |         I adjure you to forgive M. Julien’s error. It will
17 VIII|         the pleasure of meeting M. de Lamare. We heard from
18 VIII|         of the château: “It was M’sieu le Curé who said something
19 VIII|       at his feet: “If it is as M’sieu le Curé said, I will
20 VIII|       take her, but if it is as M’sieu Julien said, I will
21 VIII|        not take her.”~“What did M. Julien tell you?”~“M’sieu
22 VIII|       did M. Julien tell you?”~“M’sieu Julien told me fifteen
23 VIII|      fifteen hundred francs and M’sieu le Curé told me that
24 VIII|        short by saying: “I told M. le Curé that you should
25 VIII|      that stood in my way. When M’sieu le Curé spoke to me,
26 VIII|       make it worth while?’ But M’sieu Julien came to see
27 VIII|      friends. Is not that true, M’sieu le Baron?”~The baron
28 VIII|          saying: “Put it there, M’sieu le Baron; it is a bargain.
29 IX  |        were preparing to leave, M. de Fourville kept them
30 X   |      may rely on me. I will see M. Julien.”~She did not know
31 X   |      tell me what to do!”~“Open M. de Fourville’s eyes,” he
32 X   |   following the other one.~Then M. de Fourville reeled and
33 X   |       not dare answer him. Then M. de Fourville almost roared
34 X   |        servant stammered: “Yes, M. le Comte.”~He experienced
35 XII |        madame, it might be; but M. Paul—will you leave nothing
36 XII |          you understand. As for M. Paul, he will have nothing
37 XII |         the notary arrived with M. Jeoffrin, a retired sugar
38 XIII|        you will not allow that. M. Paul must not pick up that
39 XIII|        they went to the lawyer, M. Roussel, who spent a fortnight
40 XIII|         If I give you any more, M. Paul will put it in his
41 XIII|         was recommended here by M. Roussel.”~The proprietress,
42 XIII|      desk, inquired:~“Who is he—M. Roussel?”~Jeanne replied
43 XIII|        Would you go up and tell M. Paul de Lamare that an
44 XIII|        had come to see her from M. Paul, and that he would
45 XIII|       send you any more. As for M. Paul, it is I who will
46 XIV |    going to die, the other one, M. Paul must marry her for
47 XIV |         got into the carriage.~“M. Paul will come as soon