Chapter

 1 Int |       Médan. It was signed by a name as yet unknown: Guy de Maupassant.
 2 Int |   Lettres,” poems signed by his name.~These poems, overflowing
 3 I   |      drawing a line through the name of each saint up to the
 4 I   |     Jeanne’s foster sister. Her name was Rosalie, and her chief
 5 I   |     always preceded her pompous name of Adelaide with the title
 6 I   |      tall poplars that gave its name to the château and separated
 7 I   |      out sailing, repeating his name, “Lastique, Joséphin Lastique,”
 8 III |  floated in the breeze, and the name, “Jeanne,” was painted in
 9 III |          What is your Christian name?”~“Julien,” he replied. “
10 III |       often I shall repeat that name!”~When the feast was over,
11 IV  |         this frivolous youthful name. When they saw that she
12 V   |         heights, would repeat a name. Jeanne and Julien would
13 VI  |         you think so.” But this name, “Mediterranean,” had wrung
14 VII |   cowardly! We will inquire the name of the man, and we will
15 VII |           she will not tell the name of the man; she will not
16 VII |        reputation, we, with our name and our position! And they
17 VII |      succeed in finding out the name of the father of the child.”~
18 VII |        to you. If I ask you the name of the man it is for your
19 VII | persuade Rosalie to tell me the name of her betrayer. I did not
20 VII |         be your comfort. In his name I implore you, I adjure
21 VIII|         had some regard for our name and our position.”~He spoke
22 VIII|       am Desiré Lecocq.”~As the name conveyed nothing to them,
23 XI  |       with steamboats under the name of “Paul de Lamare & Co.”
24 XIII|     that they might mention his name at the Hotel Normandie.~