Chapter

 1 I  |          going to take me to her house to see her?”~Servigny began
 2 I  |         is free entrance to this house, just as there is in bazaars,
 3 I  |  remember just how I went to her house. I went as we all go, because
 4 I  |       which, perhaps, spent in a House of Correction. They generally
 5 I  | Everybody has a good time at her house, with cards, dancing, and
 6 I  |       shall be. I only go to the house to see her daughter.”~“Ah!
 7 I  |     society? Never. The mother’s house is a sort of liberty-hall
 8 I  |        might believe that in her house he was among respectable
 9 I  |          stairs in a fine modern house, and gave their overcoats
10 I  |       gowns.~The mistress of the house who stood talking with three
11 I  |        good time, gentlemen, the house is yours.”~And she left
12 I  |         Who is the master of the house just now?” asked Saval.~
13 II |       call a man came out of the house, and they got into a large
14 II |          they went back into the house. The repast was a silent
15 III|       evening, to the Marquise’s house. How should she have known?~
16 III|       mamma, I shall stay in the house to-day, and you know very
17 III|     Doors were closed within the house; and the young girl, yielding
18 III|        Yvette rushed back to the house, ran upstairs, dripping
19 III|          were stirring about the house. The chambermaid came with
20 III|         that man shall leave the house, or I shall go myself, for
21 IV |          loved by the son of the house, and then marrying him.
22 IV |       bustling gaiety of country house parties, and she recognized
23 IV |       themselves at her mother’s house, as at a public place.~The