Chapter

  1  1,1|           hidden himself under the name of Maumejan. A frightful
  2  1,1|            a start on hearing this name; but it was in a tone of
  3  2,4|   horse-race, without finding your name coupled with that of Jenny
  4  2,4|        merchants have bestowed her name upon a color. People rave
  5  2,4| consciousness of his position. The name of the Viscount de Coralth,
  6  2,5|       write, and sign with his own name, and then send to his wife -
  7  2,5|            him - you who drag your name through all the gambling
  8  3,1|      escape? The card, bearing the name of Maumejan, would be no
  9  3,1|            monsieur, that's not my name. Have you forgotten the
 10  3,1|      Valorsay." ~ ~On hearing this name, the baron bounded to his
 11  3,2|           With his fortune and his name, he is in a position to
 12  3,2|          he thought that Coralth's name might, perhaps, have irritated
 13  3,3|          future bride has no other name than her Christian name
 14  3,3|            name than her Christian name of Marguerite." ~"It is
 15  3,4|         remarked: "What a peculiar name!" ~"And his first name is
 16  3,4|    peculiar name!" ~"And his first name is Isidore. Ah! he's a smooth-tongued
 17  3,4|         Place de la Bourse." ~This name and address were engraved
 18  3,4|            months under an assumed name, but all in vain. He was
 19  4,1|           of several millions?" ~A name, the name of Ferdinand de
 20  4,1|            millions?" ~A name, the name of Ferdinand de Coralth,
 21  5,2|       person he had called by that name. His first sensations were
 22  5,2|      person whom he called by that name. He did not understand what
 23  5,3|           that was the gentleman's name - from taking him to the
 24  5,3|            by assuming M. Wilkie's name, and passing the examination
 25  5,4|       Wilkie from his bed, but the name his servant mentioned seemed
 26  5,6|          life, for he had cast the name of Paul in his face, as
 27  5,6|       starving. So she changed her name, and now she is known as
 28  6,1|            ancient and illustrious name of Chalusse which she had
 29  6,2|          opprobrium upon the great name of Chalusse, of which he
 30  6,3|       Argeles shuddered. "Then the name of Chalusse will be disgraced,"
 31  6,5|    sacrificed the honor of a noble name and the happiness of my
 32  7,1|          that whatever happens, my name is not to be mentioned." ~"
 33  7,1|     advised him not to send in his name, but to gain admission into
 34  7,2|          replied, drawling out the name affectedly, "I am M. Wilkie." ~"
 35  7,3|     infamous wretch sent you here? Name him, Wilkie! Do you understand,
 36  7,5|            begin by disgracing the name and dragging it through
 37  7,5|    to-morrow, assume your rightful name, install yourself at the
 38  7,5|    vegetating, and having only one name," he continued. "I want
 39  7,5|           And what was my father's name?" ~"Arthur Gordon - he is
 40  7,5|            an American." ~"Then my name is Wilkie Gordon?" ~"Yes." ~"
 41  7,6|            Jacques!" ~This was the name which was indelibly impressed
 42  7,6|         upon Wilkie's memory - the name he had heard when he was
 43  7,6|             Jacques - that was the name of the man who had brought
 44  7,7|            M. de Coralth in my own name, and that I am endeavoring
 45  7,7|         none the less ruined - the name of Chalusse is none the
 46  8,4|            as Lieutenant Gustave's name. ~"The season will certainly
 47  8,4|        first time I ever heard the name mentioned." ~"Really! and
 48  8,5|          he said. ~On hearing this name, Madame de Fondege started
 49  8,5|          which Pascal Ferailleur's name was mentioned several times,
 50  9,2|          Madame Leon. That is your name, is it not?" ~Marguerite
 51  9,4|         she muttered, "here is the name in full. This is an indiscretion
 52  9,4|       gateway, above which ran the name, "E. Carjat." She went in,
 53 10,2|            Ferailleur? It's an odd name. Never mind - we'll get
 54 10,3|            you happen to know this name? A gentleman dropped this
 55 10,6|        should like to find out the name of the kind and charitable
 56 10,6|           house "And repeating the name of Trigault several times
 57 10,6|       First, Paul is his Christian name; secondly, I've been told
 58 11,1|             He had used her maiden name in speaking of her. Poor
 59 11,2|             he asked: "What's your name, little chap?" ~"Paul." ~"
 60 11,4|       chose, tell her her mother's name - the name of the woman
 61 11,4|            her mother's name - the name of the woman whom the count
 62 11,4|         here can tell you his real name and his shameful past. You
 63 11,5|           was indeed the case. The name of Valorsay was quite sufficient
 64 11,5|           shall be unworthy of the name of Chupin, if I don't find
 65 12,2|     affection when I mentioned her name. The husband in particular
 66 12,4|            should forget even your name!'" He read these passages
 67 13,1|   everywhere. The servants - whose name was legion - were always
 68 13,1|           he had not forgotten the name which Pascal had assumed.
 69 13,3|        visiting cards, bearing the name of Maumejan, with this addition
 70 13,6|       changed color on hearing the name of the worthy housekeeper. "
 71 13,7|          baron, "tell us the man's name. This gentleman here" -
 72 13,7|             prince," he said, "the name that you are determined
 73 13,8|        like you ought to make your name celebrated on the turf.'
 74 14,1|           not know, but whose very name had made Madame d'Argeles
 75 14,2|         with joy, as he heard this name. "Ah! this is capital!"
 76 14,2|            the Baroness Trigault's name except in terms of the most
 77 14,3|          powerful by reason of his name, his fortune, and his connections -
 78 14,5|             I only desire that the name of Lia d'Argeles should
 79 15,1|         uphold the splendor of the name, and with the necessity
 80 15,4|             we'll travel under the name of Grant.' I did not venture
 81 15,4|           our flight and change of name. ~"'Your brother, d - n
 82 15,6|        position, fortune, and even name for himself. Ah! he was
 83 15,6|          installed in it under the name of Lia d'Argeles. ~"But
 84 15,6|          infamous notoriety to the name of Lia d'Argeles. I had
 85 15,6|            task." ~"And this man's name?" ~"Is Isidore Fortunat.
 86 15,6|        would consent to append his name to it. At last, however,
 87 15,6|          to the hitherto stainless name of Chalusse still more widely
 88 16,3|         vain idiot who goes by the name of Wilkie, I am sure, perfectly,
 89 16,4|           de Justice, and that his name has been struck off the
 90 17,1|           shall be unworthy of the name I bear if I do not find
 91 17,3|         For she didn't give me her name or address, the old witch!"
 92 17,4|        Fortunat had taken with his name on the evening he visited
 93 17,4|        House had not forgotten the name mentioned by the agent.
 94 17,4|            door, he said: "So your name is Victor Chupin?" ~"Yes,
 95 18,1|            I can only give him the name of the carriage builder,
 96 18,2|       beautiful, he offers her his name and life." ~Mademoiselle
 97 18,2|           a very high value on his name when he offers it to a woman
 98 18,3|           foundling, with no other name than that of Marguerite." ~"
 99 18,3|          manner, he added: "If the name I bear should ever be compromised,
100 18,4|           did not even mention his name. ~Accustomed to the superb
101 18,5|          who feels elated when her name appears in the newspapers
102 18,5|            you understand now? The name of the poison I obtained -
103 18,5|          yes, signed - with my own name. The plot failed, but it
104 19,3|        pencil and signed with your name, bidding me an eternal farewell.
105 19,4|       which I shall deposit, in my name, at the Bank of France,
106 19,4|            efforts to clear my own name of disgrace, I have been
107 19,4|            work and which give the name of his accomplice, Coralth.
108 19,5|           proudly guard our honest name!" ~For some little time
109 19,5|        respectably in society. His name is Wilkie Gordon. The marquis
110 19,5|         and it is I who, under the name of Maumejan, act as their
111 19,5|           not? I arrest you in the name of the law. There is my
112 20,2|          Coralth, having heard the name, wished to see the man who
113 20,2|            man announced under the name of Maumejan. First came
114 20,2|          Paul Violaine is his true name. He was formerly an accomplice
115 20,2|         Pascal did not mention his name. But it was not absolutely