Chapter
1 III | best and dearest friend, Count de Vaudrec.”~The two men
2 III | felt sad and uncomfortable. Count de Vaudrec’s face was constantly
3 VI | de Vaudrec ascending. The Count seemed sad—perhaps at the
4 VI | The journalist bowed, the Count returned his salutation
5 VIII | did you not, that I could~count upon you at any time? Very
6 VIII | that he had been told of a Count de Vaudrec who had dowered
7 VIII | anything for you, I say too: ‘Count on me.’”~He took her proffered
8 VIII | his ambition knows what to count on; a man who has his way
9 X | no: it is my old friend, Count de Vaudrec, who is in the
10 X | once,”~A ring announced the Count. He entered as if he were
11 X | dinner was excellent and the Count remained very late. When
12 XI | Georges, said: “I shall count on you next Thursday at
13 XI | two o’clock.”~He replied: “Count upon me, Madame.”~When the
14 XIII | celebrated speech made by Count de Lambert Sarrazin had
15 XIII | forgotten to inquire for Count de Vaudrec, who lived on
16 XIII | janitor of the house in which Count de Vaudrec lived: “How is
17 XIII | the man replied; “The Count is very ill, sir; they think
18 XIV | passing by the coffin, and by Count de Vaudrec’s nephew, who
19 XIV | in order to inform you of Count de Vaudrec’s will, which
20 XIV | Paul Emile Cyprien Gontran, Count de~Vaudrec, sound both in
21 XIV | part of the family, that Count de Vaudrec had not changed
22 XIV | fortune was left us jointly by Count de Vaudrec. That is all.
23 XV | having taken the place of Count de Vaudrec; he spoke to
24 XV | they teased about a certain Count, turned upon her heel and
25 XVI | marry, Dame Rumor said, Count de Latour-Ivelin and Suzanne,
26 XVII | however, it was decided that Count de Latour-Ivelin should
27 XVIII| Walter followed on the arm of Count de Latour-Ivelin’s aged
28 XVIII| six weeks, with a senator; Count de Latour-Ivelin with Viscountess
29 XVIII| five thousand francs of Count de Vaudrec’s fortune and
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