Chapter

 1 I   |            as well be a butler in a house to which all Paris comes
 2 III |             himself at his friend’s house, so he strolled along under
 3 IV  |           the bell, at his friend’s house. The servant who opened
 4 IV  |             force your way into the house for the pleasure of bidding
 5 V   |             he proceeded toward her house. She lived on Rue Verneuil,
 6 V   |       seven-thirty. Do you know the house?”~Duroy accepted gladly.
 7 V   |             I am unable to find the house.”~They shook hands with
 8 V   |            forbade him to enter her house? If she had told—but no,
 9 V   |           entered a large furnished house and asked the janitor: “
10 VI  |          have christened you at her house.”~He took a seat near his
11 VI  |             of favor to call at his house? One day, therefore, he
12 VI  |             Malesherbes in a double house which he owned. The reception-rooms
13 VI  |       liberty.”~The mistress of the house extended her hand and said
14 VI  |          see me this evening in the house to which I am going, he
15 VI  |           poet halted before a high house, rang the bell, pressed
16 VII |          bade him go to the woman’s house himself, find out the details,
17 VII |             repaired to M. Walter’s house, although it was scarcely
18 VII |             and set out for Rival’s house. Jacques was still in bed,
19 VII |          cannot enter that horrible house of yours! What can we do?”~
20 VIII|   counterbalance them, dined at her house every Thursday, and delighted
21 VIII|             him to Villa Jolie. The house was small and low, and of
22 IX  |           same day he called at her house. She extended both hands
23 X   |     obsession continued; the entire house reminded him of Charles.~
24 X   |         here and there a forester’s house.” He paused for a moment
25 XI  |            cane calmly and left the house saying: “Cristi! I believe
26 XI  |           next day.~On entering the house at his usual time, he said
27 XI  |          you; whether it be at your house or elsewhere, I must see
28 XII |            me and not to come to my house alone. You will not be admitted.
29 XII |      replied: “Alight and enter the house. We shall be undisturbed
30 XII | terror-stricken and rushed into the house. She was about to ascend
31 XIII|         either lunch or dine at her house daily, when she would clasp
32 XIII|        blinds to the office, to his house, in the hope of seeing him
33 XIII|             forced me to enter this house? And now this is the way
34 XIII|            asked the janitor of the house in which Count de Vaudrec
35 XIV |               When they entered the house, the footman handed Madeleine
36 XIV |           governess in his father’s house. He came here continually,
37 XV  |           dined twice a week at his house. Georges acted as his secretary,
38 XV  |           how proud papa is of this house.”~As they walked through
39 XV  |         luxury; this is the kind of house in which to live. Why can
40 XV  |       pocket “We must return to the house; you will take cold.”~“So
41 XV  |   passionately, and fled toward the house. He returned more leisurely,
42 XV  |        never set your foot in their house again.”~His sole reply was: “
43 XVI |        shades. When in front of his house, he kept watch of it. After
44 XVI |             to the third story of a house in that street, and asked
45 XVI |      officers they proceeded to the house in which Du Roy expected
46 XVI |            are you not dining at my house? Where have you come from?”~
47 XVII|            useless; the door of the house would be closed against