Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  III|               Taillade, against the tall Rocdiane.~Bertin, smiling, quite
 2    I,  III|               have a table with Liverdy, Rocdiane, and Landa; make haste;
 3    I,  III|               any fruit.”~The Marquis de Rocdiane and the Comte Landa sympathized
 4    I,  III| good-for-nothings of the new generation.~Rocdiane, of good family, with the
 5    I,  III|              confidences.~The Marquis de Rocdiane allowed the names of his
 6    I,  III|              ardor awakened new desires.~Rocdiane, after the coffee, became
 7    I,  III|                 Landa, finding again his Rocdiane after the liqueurs, applauded
 8    I,  III|                  they do mean it,” cried Rocdiane. “Do you believe that a
 9    I,  III|            Bertin mentioning the Cirque, Rocdiane the Hippodrome, Maldant
10    I,  III|                  to-day, it seems,” said Rocdiane.~“Yes,” Bertin replied. “
11    I,  III|                  little longer,” replied Rocdiane frankly.~“And I, too,” said
12    I,  III|             scandal about the Marquis de Rocdiane. He looked at the young
13    I,  III|                 said that the Marquis de Rocdiane, amicably separated from
14    I,  III|                subject under discussion.~Rocdiane was his friend, he said;
15    I,  III|                continued: “It seems that Rocdiane surprised his wife in a
16   II,  I  |                  find Adelmans, Maldant, Rocdiane, Landa, and many~others,
17   II,  IV |                 contempt for the fields. Rocdiane and Landa, to be sure, went
18   II,  IV |           thought the country a bore. As Rocdiane would say: “I prefer little
19   II,  V  |             magnificent.”~“Have you seen Rocdiane? He is down there. I was
20   II,  V  |             vigor to smile disdainfully.~Rocdiane approached them, having
21   II,  V  |              Flach, and others.~Suddenly Rocdiane said: “How are you, Farandal?”~
22   II,  V  |              that chap!” Landa murmured.~Rocdiane resumed, turning toward