Chapter

1  1,2|    Revolte." His knowledge of Parisian life had induced him to
2  8,5| General's household was truly Parisian in character; or, at least,
3  8,5|       at least, it was what a Parisian household inevitably becomes
4  9,1|    the small amount." For the Parisian tradesman is so constituted
5 10,3| sufficient for a pure-blooded Parisian like Victor Chupin. "Many
6 10,4|          Profiting by his old Parisian experience, Chupin had chosen
7 15,6|      a large scale, where any Parisian or foreigner, if he seemed
8 17,1|      which is familiar to the Parisian working-classes. "Then,"
9 18,5|      and in the chronicles of Parisian "high life"; who has no