Chapter

 1     I|    property here, but I live at Paris, and what devils brought
 2     I|        I went with my mother to Paris. My name displeased me,
 3     I|      here?"~ ~"Ah! venir ici de Paris, c'est tomber du ciel à
 4     I|    enfer! ('To come hither from Paris is to fall out of heaven
 5     I|      one of the first houses in Paris; I have my own meute and
 6     I|    about it, and I had to leave Paris. C'est pour brûler la cervelle!
 7     I|     carriage, and drive back to Paris, or Italy, or Morocco if
 8    II|      the richest capitalists in Paris at this time was Monsieur
 9    II|         those days every man in Paris meant to be a millionaire.
10    II|       the allied armies through Paris from his own balcony. Several
11    II|       at all when they last saw Paris, and when they inquired
12    II|        Well, what's the news in Paris, my dear money monarch?
13    II|           is that we see you in Paris again. And still better
14    II|     every stranger who comes to Paris, wherever he may come from,
15    II|       enough; for surely in all Paris you would be able to find
16    II|       to enjoy life, why, then, Paris is large enough; and there'
17    VI|        apprentice, who lives at Paris."~ ~"That doesn't matter.
18    VI| Monsieur Gaudehoux's atelier at Paris?"~ ~"Yes, I did."~ ~"And
19    VI|      had met him by accident at Paris, and treated him as a friend.~ ~"
20    IX|      acquaint his principals in Paris with the latest tidings
21    IX|  unexpectedly arrived here from Paris."~ ~Oh, as for that, Mr.
22    IX|       had come all the way from Paris (and there was no railway
23     X|        s, No. 11, Rue Vivienne, Paris), but the whole of her gums
24    XV|     than spending the season at Paris, but a few Hungarian magnates
25   XVI|      that wretched mythological Paris have given the apple of
26  Note|      acquaint his principals in Paris with the latest tidings