Chapter

  1  1,2|       scene at Madame d'Argeles's house, had come to him in the
  2  1,2|             This is certainly his house," he replied, "and strange
  3  2,1|          it was the master of the house, Baron Trigault, who spoke,
  4  2,2|      rascally fool! but not in my house," he shouted. "Leave - leave,
  5  2,2|           violence that the whole house shook, and a magnificent
  6  3,1|         elsewhere than at his own house, so that he need not fear
  7  3,1|         of food, either in my own house, or in the house of my son-in-law.
  8  3,1|           my own house, or in the house of my son-in-law. I feared
  9  3,1|        seen at Madame d'Argeles's house - the man of self-satisfied
 10  3,1|  presented himself at the baron's house, but after what he had heard
 11  3,3|           love to watch my lady's house at night even when I have
 12  4,2|       send some one to Valorsay's house with money. I entreat you
 13  5,4|        nobleman - a member of the House of Lords, who was twenty
 14  5,6|          egg-shell. It was to the house of his formidable associate
 15  5,6|          is waiting for me at his house. Let us part friends - au
 16  5,6|        when he entered Valorsay's house; and he was in a furious
 17  5,6|     presented himself at Wilkie's house, looking pale with anxiety,
 18  6,1|   gentleman who had just left the house, and ask him to return;
 19  6,1|          to send a servant to his house. She was strongly tempted
 20  6,1|          presented himself at the house. He had suddenly announced
 21  6,1|         ought to have gone to his house. Perhaps he is there," remarked
 22  6,3|   amusement could be found at her house, - only between you and
 23  6,5|          to have gone to Wilkie's house on her return. She incurred
 24  6,5|         would the habitues of the house, who had played there every
 25  6,5|      Ferailleur was ruined at her house; and as she was even paler
 26  7,4|       night we will fly from this house, without one backward glance.
 27  7,4|      yourself. This is a gambling house; one of those establishments
 28  7,4|         brains out on leaving the house; others have parted with
 29  7,6|         if he had been in his own house, he hastened to the door
 30  7,7|           said to him: 'Go to the house of this unfortunate woman
 31  8,1|         the point of entering the house, suddenly stepped back,
 32  8,4|        for you, alone in that big house, without society or friends." ~
 33  8,4|       there will be a ball at the house of the Viscountess de Bois
 34  9,3|           afterward they left the house together. ~As the outer
 35  9,4|        morning - you called at my house to see me." So Mademoiselle
 36  9,4|          the other evening at the house of Madame d'Argeles." P.
 37  9,4|      bonnet, and hurried from the house, without saying a word to
 38  9,5|   Marguerite left M. de Fondege's house. "How time flies!" she murmured,
 39  9,6|         only a few steps from the house, and he expected a coachman
 40  9,6|           four, I shall be at the house of a man who can perhaps
 41  9,6|        hiding-place for me, - the house of M. Isidore Fortunat.
 42 10,1|         after to-morrow - at your house - between three and four
 43 10,3|           sent to M. de Coralth's house for an overcoat. "I've forgotten
 44 10,3|       straight to M. de Coralth's house from your directions, but
 45 10,4|     successful at first. At every house where he made inquiries
 46 10,6|        some twenty yards from the house he stopped short, glanced
 47 10,6|          at last emerged from the house. It is true that he looked
 48 10,6|         you tell me whom that big house belongs to?" ~"To Baron
 49 10,6|       because I think of buying a house "And repeating the name
 50 11,2|          away with him to a large house. We shall be all right,
 51 11,3|         Anjou and M. de Coralth's house almost before he was aware
 52 11,3|         step from M. de Coralth's house to the baroness's residence,
 53 11,3|            in the evening, to the house of Madame d'Argeles. Here,
 54 11,3|           carriages that left the house, he succeeded in gathering
 55 11,3|     perceived M. Wilkie leave the house with his clothes in disorder,
 56 11,3|        followed him, first to the house of the Marquis de Valorsay,
 57 11,3|          from Madame de Fondege's house. The General had decamped
 58 11,4|           passing as she left the house, so she hailed it and got
 59 12,1|        bonnet when he entered the house. She uttered a joyful cry
 60 12,2|          he turned him out of the house." ~The thought that so vile
 61 12,3|     landlady of the Model Lodging House withdrew, and they soon
 62 12,3|         loud bang as she left the house. Pascal drew a long breath
 63 12,4|         and did not stir from the house on the following day. He
 64 12,4|          to repair to his enemy's house, he said to his mother: "
 65 13,1|      until he reached the baron's house that his fears vanished.
 66 13,1|     feelings of the master of the house. "Will you be kind enough
 67 13,2|         taking such liberty in my house?" the baron began. But the
 68 13,3|           he was at the marquis's house. ~On approaching M. de Valorsay'
 69 13,3|    thought that he approached the house. ~"The marquis is very busy
 70 13,3|    Everything in M. de Valorsay's house, as at the baron's residence,
 71 13,7|        returning to the marquis's house he must find out what had
 72 13,7|          so it was to the baron's house that Pascal directed his
 73 14,1|         not unfrequently left the house with despair in their hearts. ~"
 74 14,2|         soon as he was out of the house he had rushed to the Marquis
 75 14,2|           owns such a magnificent house in the Rue de la Ville l'
 76 14,3|         kick Serpillon out of the house, and that you would only
 77 14,3|           you and take you to his house. If he interests himself
 78 14,4|          go to Madame d'Argeles's house. You noticed his repugnance!" ~"
 79 14,4|         Why shouldn't I go to her house? I've done her no injury.
 80 14,4|         the unusual aspect of the house excited his surprise, and
 81 14,5|          all the furniture in the house to the auction-rooms." ~
 82 14,5|        them before you leave this house; but first of all I must
 83 15,1|   ignorant of the fact - that our house is the equal of any in France
 84 15,1|       time at a fete given at the house of the Comte de Commarin.
 85 15,1|         the spotless honor of our house, my happiness, and life!
 86 15,1|     presence, even in my father's house. For instance, every morning
 87 15,2|      question him. 'You are in my house,' said he. 'Your brother
 88 15,2|       know that you are not in my house of your own free will. A
 89 15,6|           And that same week this house was rented and furnished,
 90 15,6|      night I shall have left this house," she answered. ~"Of course.
 91 16,1|          a hundred paces from the house his emotion had vanished,
 92 16,2|           Her word was law in the house." ~"What has become of her?" ~"
 93 16,2|           is the concierge of the house, a very worthy man. Monsieur
 94 16,2|      present, but don't leave the house. M. Wilkie will acquaint
 95 16,2|          count's relatives in the house, or even an heir at the
 96 16,2|         that the money was in the house, and had possession of the
 97 16,2|        daughter, who lived in the house with him - Mademoiselle
 98 16,3|             he inquired. ~"At his house - he is always there at
 99 16,4|       knows the management of the house, and he will break open
100 16,4| Mademoiselle Marguerite leave the house and go up the Rue Pigalle.
101 17,1|         the rope in the hangman's house, and there are certain words
102 17,2|       speed. The concierge of the house where Pascal had formerly
103 17,2|         only a few steps from the house. A moment later Chupin was
104 17,4|     landlord of the Model Lodging House had not forgotten the name
105 17,4|           the doorway of a vacant house a few paces distant from
106 17,4|    emerged from the Model Lodging House, he followed him. The young
107 17,4|           at last paused before a house of humble aspect. At that
108 18,1|         as she left M. Fortunat's house. Now she understood the
109 18,1|         precaution. She found the house as when she left it, abandoned
110 18,2|        his mother had always kept house in this fashion, he should
111 18,2|          sojourn in the General's house impossible; and where could
112 18,4|      exclaimed. "The owner of the house has decided to make some
113 18,5|     Marguerite's presence in that house portended. Since her husband
114 19,1|          her, but on reaching the house she eagerly asked: "Do you
115 19,2|     to-day at any risk. Leave the house this evening at eight o'
116 19,2|         and passed, and still the house remained deserted. The workmen
117 19,3|           he carried her into the house with a cry of joy. She had
118 19,4|          the other evening at the house of Madame d'A - - ." ~"Nor
119 19,5|          entrance into Valorsay's house, where they will find your
120 20,1|          matter to M. Wilkie? The house, with its splendid reception-rooms,
121 20,1|        the former servants of the house, from Bourigeau the concierge
122 20,1|    habitues of Madame d'Argeles's house; one could also espy M.
123 20,2|         should be received at his house, that he was not in the
124 20,2|       cards at Madame d'Argeles's house. You owe him a hearing." ~
125 20,3|         me to be arrested in your house, baron? me - a Valorsay!" ~