Chapter

  1  1,2|       Marquis de Valorsay and the Viscount de Coralth were. Where could
  2  2,4|         position. The name of the Viscount de Coralth, thus mentioned
  3  2,4|        baron hates that miserable viscount mortally. He will do all
  4  3,1|          snare set for him by the Viscount de Coralth?" ~ ~"Yes, yes,"
  5  5,2|         friend's word? Never! The viscount was not merely his model,
  6  5,2|           d'Argeles's secret, the viscount watched Wilkie, ascertained
  7  5,4|         the announcement that the Viscount de Coralth was in the sitting-room
  8  5,4|        himself, he muttered: "The viscount here, at this hour! It's
  9  5,4|            Although the brilliant viscount had discovered Madame d'
 10  5,5|        entered the room where the viscount was seated. "What has happened?" ~"
 11  5,5|             nothing," replied the viscount. "It was solely on your
 12  5,5|        concealed his anxiety, the viscount added: "I have come, my
 13  5,5|          seriously," insisted the viscount. ~His companion at first
 14  5,5|         astonishes you!" said the viscount; "and why, pray? Is it because
 15  5,5|          boudoir, I am merely the viscount and the grand seigneur.
 16  5,5|        wish for it all?" ~But the viscount was unmoved. "It is not
 17  5,5|        him to be entitled to. The viscount read the document, placed
 18  5,5|       Certainly," interrupted the viscount, cordially. "Certainly;
 19  5,6|         it was impossible for the viscount to act otherwise. He had
 20  5,6|    listened quietly, and when the viscount had completed his story,
 21  5,6|         soon see about that." The viscount was watching his companion
 22  5,6|         was not yet noon, and the viscount determined to act upon the
 23  5,6|       brute!" thought the enraged viscount. "If I leave him to himself,
 24  5,6|      followed greatly alarmed the viscount. Who could this young man
 25  5,6|       this was enough to make the viscount shudder! How did it happen
 26  5,6|     signed it eagerly. Not so the viscount; he read the document through
 27  5,6|    powerful than reason - - " The viscount paused, certainly he had
 28  6,1|       Trigault, M. Patterson, the Viscount de Coralth, and M. Fortunat -
 29  6,3|          Yes, he is innocent. The Viscount de Coralth is a scoundrel.
 30  7,1|        utilize the knowledge. The Viscount de Coralth devoted himself
 31  7,1|  countenance by haughty airs. The Viscount spent at least an hour in
 32  7,1|          envied by this brilliant viscount, his model and his ideal,
 33  7,5|          furnished by the cunning viscount. So he shrugged his shoulders,
 34  7,6|           he had seen the dashing viscount start and change color.
 35  7,7| Ferailleur to be sacrificed - the Viscount de Coralth!" ~The bare supposition
 36  7,7|          of such treachery on the viscount's part brought a flush of
 37 10,1|       Marquis de Valorsay and the Viscount de Coralth. The former,
 38 10,1|   glittering gold. The other, the viscount, had suddenly sprung up
 39 10,1|       Marquis de Valorsay and the Viscount de Coralth, his housekeeper,
 40 10,2|       want the particulars of the viscount's past life? If so, I can
 41 10,2|          tell you how much he's a viscount. Ha! ha! Viscount just as
 42 10,2|          he's a viscount. Ha! ha! Viscount just as much as I am - and
 43 10,3|          hand, he wrote: ~MY DEAR VISCOUNT - Here's the amount - one
 44 10,3|       desk, and the next time the viscount comes in, the cashier will
 45 10,3|           Who'd get the reward? A viscount is always generous; it is
 46 10,3|         And if you don't find the viscount," added the waiters, "bring
 47 10,3|         of his stratagem. "For my viscount is caught," he said to himself. "
 48 10,4|          had any knowledge of the Viscount de Coralth. He had visited
 49 10,4|       concierge, asked: "Does the Viscount de Coralth live here?" ~"
 50 10,4|          red waistcoat was in the viscount's employ, and these flowers
 51 10,5|       Chupin the target which the viscount practised at with pistols
 52 10,5|   fortunately. He also showed the viscount's blue velvet dressing-gown,
 53 10,5|           he did not perceive the viscount. In point of fact, M. de
 54 10,5|     refuse - but we'll see." ~The viscount did not spend much time
 55 10,5|       make haste." So saying, the viscount went off as he had entered -
 56 10,6|          he hadn't far to go. The viscount and the baroness are shrewd.
 57 10,6|     faults, for this seal was the viscount's' invariable precaution
 58 10,6|          through the canal. ~"The Viscount must certainly have made
 59 11,1|   compared this vile den with the viscount's luxurious abode, his blood
 60 11,2|       Charming young men like the Viscount de Coralth never have any
 61 11,3|         hours to tell me that the viscount need not be worried in the
 62 11,3|          this for monsieur." ~The viscount seized the missive, with
 63 11,3|           the day he followed the viscount about, first to the Marquis
 64 11,3|           subsequently he saw the viscount emerge. He followed him,
 65 11,3|     intrigue which would ruin the viscount as soon as it was made public. ~
 66 11,4|         is generally known as the Viscount de Coralth; but Chupin here
 67 13,3|          face with that miserable viscount, and then all would have
 68 13,4|      provided his accomplice, the Viscount de Coralth, with those fatal
 69 13,6|           marriage of a brilliant viscount by keeping his creditors
 70 14,1|       friends, M. Costard and the Viscount de Serpillon, the co-proprietors
 71 14,1|          either M. Costard or the Viscount de Serpillon. Strange to
 72 14,1|      adversary of mankind had the Viscount de Coralth in his clutches.
 73 14,1|     despair, it was the once dear viscount that he blamed, accused,
 74 14,2|         only be M. Costard or the Viscount de Serpillon, or perhaps
 75 14,2|        Prudence had compelled the viscount to leave Madame d'Argeles'
 76 14,2|          if you have gone mad?" ~"Viscount!" ~"I can find no other
 77 14,2|           upon him. "Do you know, viscount, that I begin to think this
 78 14,2|           an iron nature. But the viscount exercised powerful influence
 79 14,2|      notorious cocotte - - " ~The viscount sprang from his chair, and
 80 14,3|           these encounters." ~The viscount had never had a very exalted
 81 14,3|          I find protectors?" ~The viscount's gravity seemed to increase. "
 82 14,3|       preserver. A word which the viscount had dropped during the conversation
 83 14,3|            already?'" replied the viscount. "I am a quarter of an hour
 84 14,4|             You are most welcome, viscount. This gentleman is undoubtedly
 85 14,4|        deeply concerned. When the viscount had concluded his story,
 86 15,6|          be compelled to give the Viscount de Coralth the large reward
 87 16,1|    reflection, remembrance of the Viscount de Coralth, and the Marquis
 88 16,1|    smoking-room, talking with the Viscount de Coralth. Not that the
 89 16,3|         me." ~Left alone with the Viscount de Coralth, and consequently
 90 16,3|           still as a mummy?" ~The viscount turned as if he had been
 91 16,3|           that he returned to the viscount's side. "Really, I don't
 92 16,4|       will not be detected." ~The viscount remarked, with an ironical
 93 16,4|       America by this time." ~The viscount shook his head. "That's
 94 16,4|   carriages." ~"Do you hear that, viscount?" exclaimed M. de Valorsay. ~"
 95 19,4|       Marquis de Valorsay and the Viscount de Coralth that I can establish
 96 20,1|          the best of spirits. The viscount's apprehensions had been
 97 20,1|         had really fled, handsome Viscount de Coralth would not appear
 98 20,2|          M. Wilkie, the brilliant viscount was gayly chatting with
 99 20,2|     scoundrel known to you as the Viscount de Coralth, but Paul Violaine
100 20,2|           die of starvation!" The Viscount de Coralth fairly bellowed
101 20,3|          Paul Violaine, alias the Viscount de - - " ~The sharp report
102 20,3|         thousand francs each. The viscount had not hesitated. ~* * * * * ~