Chapter

 1 I    |       the soldier’s prey.~But in Paris it was different; there
 2 I    |        for that reason he was in Paris!~He passed the Vaudeville
 3 I    |         the time of my return to Paris four years ago.”~“But you
 4 I    |       But three years of life in Paris had made another man of
 5 I    |            What are you doing in Paris?” asked Forestier, Duroy
 6 I    |    fortune, or rather to live in Paris—and for six months I have
 7 I    |          in a house to which all Paris comes to dine. When you
 8 I    |     realistic writers we have in Paris. He earns thirty thousand
 9 I    |        that is indispensable. In Paris, it is better to have no
10 I    |     Forestier. “They say that in Paris an idler can always find
11 II   |         asked: “Have you been in Paris a long time?”~Gradually
12 II   |        required.”~They talked of Paris, the suburbs, the Seine,
13 III  | determined to try his fortune in Paris. When his time of service
14 III  |          of a railroad. He is in Paris a week out of each month.
15 IV   |       Hotel Bishop, have been in Paris two days. You must interview
16 VI   |        gained during his life in Paris, and especially since he
17 VI   |      countries, all professions, Paris and the provinces, the army,
18 VII  |           and with my husband in Paris it is not very convenient.
19 VIII |         pottery for our rooms in Paris. He is determined to go,
20 VIII |       choice. “I shall return to Paris in a few days,” said he.~
21 VIII |        time before you return to Paris?”~“No,” she replied; “when
22 VIII |        plans before returning to Paris, in order that she might
23 VIII |      here and when you return to Paris it might be too late. You
24 VIII |    subject here. When we meet in Paris, you can tell me your decision.”~
25 VIII |          and Georges returned to Paris by the express which left
26 VIII |       cried: “Marseilles, Lyons, Paris! All aboard!” The locomotive
27 IX   |     moment had arrived.~“I am in Paris. Come to see me.”~“Madeleine
28 IX   |         nor money. I am alone in Paris, I must have near me some
29 IX   |        once more. When one is in Paris one does not think of this
30 IX   |       send them confections from Paris.” Then she murmured: “Du
31 X    |          The Du Roys had been in Paris two days and the journalist
32 XI   |          best political salon in Paris.”~When she was alone with
33 XIII |       spent the entire summer in Paris, leading a vigorous campaign
34 XIII |           and every newspaper in Paris and the provinces sought
35 XV   |        an idea of conquering all Paris—an idea a la Bonaparte.~
36 XV   |           thereby causing entire Paris to talk of him, to envy
37 XVII |          one. Before leaving for Paris, Du Roy proposed a walk
38 XVII |        that epistle when he left Paris, having prepared it the
39 XVII |          her: “We will return to Paris to-morrow; your father has
40 XVIII|    Georges du Roy. The people of Paris envied him. Raising his