Chapter

 1  2,1|      There isn't a cab-driver in Paris who's his equal for swearing." ~"
 2  2,1|        one of the richest men in Paris to see a bill for absolute
 3  2,2|         upon myself to enlighten Paris, for I know your secrets,
 4  3,3|      lifetime. I intend to leave Paris. We shall first of all go
 5  3,3|      postchaise, and returned to Paris. He was determined, absolutely
 6  4,1|        one of the richest men in Paris? He allowed his wife eight
 7  5,2|          most notorious women in Paris; his fetes would be described
 8  5,2|       her through the streets of Paris, in an icy rain. He could
 9  5,3|        took Wilkie for a walk in Paris or the environs, gave him
10  5,3|      Italy. ~When he returned to Paris he was just twenty years
11  5,3|        as lofty an air as if all Paris belonged to him, or as if
12  5,4|        some day or other come to Paris and pay all his debts. Unfortunately
13  5,6|  dangerous to let him roam about Paris with half of an important
14  6,2| wandering through the streets of Paris - with your child in your
15  6,2|      wife. To-day I can tell all Paris what his sister has been
16  6,3|        on all the walls, telling Paris that the furniture, wardrobe,
17  7,3|       things are soon forgotten. Paris has known many such cases.
18  7,5|          the most stylish man in Paris. The count's estate belongs
19  7,6|        Homburg in the summer; in Paris or at Monaco in the winter." ~"
20  8,1|           it was a time when all Paris was on the move, and the
21  8,3|           such as the urchins of Paris collect and sell at from
22  8,3|         to relatives residing in Paris. She had previously only
23  8,4|          give a superb fete; all Paris will be there. On the seventh,
24  8,4|          you have been living in Paris for years. It seems incomprehensible.
25  8,4|          distinguished ladies in Paris, and certainly the best
26  9,4|     acquainted with this part of Paris, and on reaching the Rue
27 10,4|   handsomest and richest lady in Paris, for you're certainly the
28 10,5|          best fencing-masters in Paris; and his duels had always
29 11,1|        most dangerous by-ways of Paris as an honest man of the
30 11,1|         for them! In those times Paris was like some great shop
31 11,3|       which the lower classes of Paris are continually seeking.
32 11,5|    without hope. He has not left Paris; I am sure of it." ~M. Fortunat
33 11,5|         Yes, M. Ferailleur is in Paris. And I shall be unworthy
34 12,1|        left alone in a city like Paris, may lose her senses, and
35 13,2|         who are not attracted to Paris by its splendors and glories,
36 13,4|     These folks are the curse of Paris, for, with but few exceptions,
37 13,5|      most extravagant - woman in Paris. They both of them love
38 13,7|           Ah! since I've been in Paris - - But what do you wish?" ~
39 13,8|     should be compelled to leave Paris. Ah! I'd give ten thousand
40 13,8|        one of the richest men in Paris; but I must have a little
41 14,4|        there are ten thousand in Paris built upon the very same
42 14,5|      afterward?" ~"I shall leave Paris." ~"Bah! and where are you
43 15,1|      which are no longer seen in Paris - a real park, shaded with
44 15,1|         too late. He had come to Paris with the fixed determination
45 15,3|   rolling through the streets of Paris in my carriage, instead
46 15,4|         was not until we reached Paris that I discovered the reasons
47 16,1|         Imagine the amazement of Paris when it learns that Lia
48 16,4|        Argeles is about to leave Paris. If Fortunat is troublesome
49 17,2|          that instead of leaving Paris, Pascal was really still
50 17,2|       cab through the streets of Paris as easily as he could have
51 17,2|        the Central office of the Paris Cab Company. "If any one
52 17,3|       WAS concealed somewhere in Paris; but where? If he could
53 18,4|       that she wished to buy all Paris. About ten o'clock she dragged
54 20,1|    remarked to Casimir, "but let Paris wait awhile." ~He repudiated
55 20,1|         Madame Trigault had left Paris the evening before. They