Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |        dull, ceaseless roar of Paris, hardly heard above the
 2    I,  I  |      had made him illustrious, Paris suddenly became enamored
 3    I,  I  |       with the approval of all Paris.~Thus Fortune had led him
 4    I,  I  |         had been brought up in Paris in her parents’ home, she
 5    I,  I  |      taking the little girl to Paris on occasional visits, for
 6    I,  I  |      years she had not visited Paris even once, the Countess
 7    I,  I  |      much revived his love for Paris that after his return he
 8    I,  I  |        the horizon of artistic Paris, when the painters were
 9    I,  I  |     the distinguished women in Paris solicited the favor of being
10    I,  I  |      the man, the place in all Paris where he liked best to come,
11    I,  II |      Wales, on his way through Paris, or dining, the same evening,
12    I,  II |        Highness passed through Paris without dining at her table;
13    I,  II |      popular and envied men in Paris.~It was necessary to give
14    I,  II |     the handsomest mansions of Paris. She knew about his always
15    I,  III|      six years half the men in Paris have been swooning at the
16    I,  III|      no more charming place in Paris.”~“Do you come on horseback
17    I,  III|     the nocturnal vagabonds of Paris, idlers and workers, all
18    I,  III|    charms of simple cocottes.~“Paris!” said he, a glass of kummel
19    I,  III|       been going the rounds in Paris for five or six years already,
20    I,  III|     displaying in the heart of Paris its verdant and artificial
21    I,  III|   nature given in the heart of Paris.~Olivier Bertin had come
22    I,  III| benches, so agile did he feel. Paris seemed radiant to him, more
23    I,  III|    with him, in some suburb of Paris, as she had already done
24    I,  IV |      that all the carriages in Paris were making a pilgrimage
25    I,  IV |        arts where all artistic Paris invites all fashionable
26    I,  IV |        invites all fashionable Paris to be present at the pretended
27    I,  IV |   waves of joy that sweep over Paris, on certain days, with the
28   II,  I  |     CHAPTER I~A WILLING ENVOY~“Paris, July 20, 11 P. M.~“MY FRIEND:
29   II,  I  |        much just now.~“ANNE.”~“Paris, July 25.~“MY POOR FRIEND:
30   II,  I  |      compelled to~return home. Paris seems empty, frightful,
31   II,  I  |    When I know that you are in Paris, my walks are~no longer
32   II,  I  |     August, we shall return to~Paris for the reason you know.~“
33   II,  I  |        me of my heart.~“ANY.”~“Paris, August 4th.~“I can bear
34   II,  I  |        thing, it is so warm in Paris that every~night means a
35   II,  I  |        My husband sets out for Paris the day after to-morrow,
36   II,  I  |        all things to return to Paris, for life was not gay in
37   II,  I  |           Heavens, yes! I find Paris tainted this summer.”~“Oh,
38   II,  I  |      dear fellow, it is always Paris, after all.”~The Deputy
39   II,  I  |    Wait—since you are bored in Paris, you might go to Roncieres
40   II,  II |       Oh, but since papa is in Paris!—it is so amusing to see
41   II,  II |      did not wish to return to Paris and to receive Olivier Bertin
42   II,  II |        they did before leaving Paris, the young girl having acquired
43   II,  II |      contrary, to remain here! Paris is odious in this heat,
44   II,  II |        as soon as we return to Paris.”~She no longer tried to
45   II,  II |      usual self. Yesterday, in Paris, dissatisfied with everything,
46   II,  II |  sorrow and of life itself. In Paris one lives in the half shadow
47   II,  II |    separated at the station in Paris.~The Countess, holding out
48   II,  III|      dim and misty daylight of Paris, which, hardly brightening,
49   II,  III|   modified since her return to Paris, as if that little change
50   II,  IV |       soon as they returned to Paris.~All his resolutions took
51   II,  IV |     with her in the streets of Paris; and the sensation of that
52   II,  V  |     brilliant and horse-loving Paris in the avenues of the Bois.
53   II,  V  |       of all the strong men in Paris.~“Good-morning, Bertin,”
54   II,  V  |     flying toward the gates of Paris and the free sky of the
55   II,  V  |     been absent six years from Paris, had just won, throughout
56   II,  V  |      who had not been heard in Paris for five years.~Suddenly
57   II,  V  |         on Annette’s return to Paris, she had proudly sought
58   II,  VI |       coming from all parts of Paris allowed glimpses of creamy
59   II,  VI |     wounded in Africa, of whom Paris talked for a week, of the
60   II,  VI |     one of the first salons in Paris after her marriage.”~That
61   II,  VI |    Gobelins, almost outside of Paris! At least, the cabman that