Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |  certainly he would have chosen M. Olivier Bertin, had he
 2    I,  II | hastening that moment for which M. de Bismarck had been waiting
 3    I,  II |         glory at a single blow.~M. de Musadieu, however, seemed
 4    I,  II |         opinion on the subject.~M. de Guilleroy entered, shook
 5    I,  II |        of these rumors of war?”~M. de Guilleroy launched into
 6    I,  II |      placed in their situation. M. de Bismarck was not a false
 7    I,  II |        against our impetuosity. M. de Guilleroy concluded
 8    I,  II |       end must take the means,” M. de Musadieu replied. “I
 9    I,  II |         was laughing at a story M. de Musadieu was telling
10    I,  III|     seemed perfectly natural to M. de Guilleroy.~Twice a week
11   II,  I  |    ENVOY~“Paris, July 20, 11 P. M.~“MY FRIEND: My mother has
12   II,  I  |         YOUR ANY.”~“July 21, 12 M.~“MY POOR FRIEND: I should
13   II,  I  |  Roncieres; then, thinking that M. de Guilleroy must return
14   II,  VI |        politics and agriculture M. de Guilleroy was interested
15   II,  VI |     friend, the~eminent artist, M. Olivier Bertin, has been
16   II,  VI |     immediate and~fatal result. M. Bertin begs you earnestly