Chapter

 1 I    |         political department on ‘La Vie Francaise’; I report
 2 I    |        time to time I write for ‘La Planete.’ That is what I
 3 I    |         was printed the legend, “La Vie Francaise.”~Forestier
 4 II   |         of business, manager of “La Vie Francaise,” with his
 5 II   |          the long prosperity of ‘La Vie Francaise.’” Duroy felt
 6 II   |           what pleasant moments ‘La Vie Francaise’ afforded
 7 III  |          and mother kept an inn, La Belle-Vue, at which the
 8 III  |        leading to the office of “La Vie Francaise.”~Duroy asked: “
 9 IV   |          he was on the staff of “La Vie Francaise,” and by that
10 IV   |       repaired to the office of “La Vie Francaise.” Forestier
11 IV   |        to please the readers of ‘La Vie Francaise’! I have interviewed
12 IV   |     Duroy. I am on the staff of ‘La Vie Francaise.’ I was here
13 V    |          entering the office of “La Vie Francaise” he repaid
14 VI   |          a description of it in “La Vie Francaise.”~He stammered: “
15 VII  |      more important position on “La Vie Francaise.” Only one
16 VII  |         An insignificant paper, “La Plume,” attacked him constantly,
17 VII  |       editor of the “Echoes” of “La Vie Francaise.”~Jacques
18 VII  |          handed him a number of “La Plume.”~“See, here is another
19 VII  |    Aubert who, as the editor of “La Plume,” claimed, had been
20 VII  |       you seen the paragraph in ‘La Plume’?”~“Yes, and I have
21 VII  |          An anonymous writer in ‘La Plume’ is trying to pick
22 VII  |     early to obtain an issue of “La Plume” which should contain
23 VII  |       met his eye:~“M. Duroy of ‘La Vie Francaise’ gives us
24 VII  |           M. Walter was reading “La Plume.”~“Well,” he said
25 VII  |          defended the colors of ‘La Vie Francaise’! Bravo!”~
26 IX   |         Forestier’s position on “La Vie Francaise.” In the meantime,
27 XI   |         who were connected with “La Vie Francaise.”~Jacques
28 XI   | whispered hastily: “I will be at La Trinite to-morrow, at half
29 XII  |          shone upon the Place de la Trinite, which was almost
30 XII  |    entered the sacred edifice of La Trinite; the coolness within
31 XII  |    another place of meeting than La Trinite: “Where shall I
32 XII  |       repaired to the office of “La Vie Francaise.” As he entered
33 XII  |   notwithstanding his failure at La Trinite. His wife was awaiting
34 XIII |          a vigorous campaign in “La Vie Francaise,” in favor
35 XIII |         on the Algerian colony. “La Vie Francaise” had gained
36 XIII |    article the following day in “La Vie Francaise,” which was
37 XIII |      account of his position on “La Vie Francaise” and he endeavored
38 XIII |       the political campaign in “La Vie Francaise,” and that
39 XV   |   conquering all Paris—an idea a la Bonaparte.~At that time
40 XV   |          time you will be Madame la Marquise, Madame la Duchesse,
41 XV   |       Madame la Marquise, Madame la Duchesse, or Madame la Princesse,
42 XV   |    Madame la Duchesse, or Madame la Princesse, and you will
43 XVI  |         he left and drove to Rue La Rochefoucauld. He mounted
44 XVI  |       Roy entered the office of “La Vie Francaise.” M. Walter
45 XVII |         midnight in the Place de la Concorde.”~“I will be there.”~
46 XVII |      to-morrow we will leave for La Roche-Guyon. It is a pretty
47 XVII |          Suzanne spent a week at La Roche-Guyon. Never had the
48 XVIII|         early part of September “La Vie Francaise” announced
49 XVIII|          sneered in speaking of “La Vie Francaise;” its success
50 XVIII|      read political articles in ‘La Plume,’ which resemble those
51 XVIII|          saw beyond the Place de la Concorde, the chamber of