Chapter

 1  1,1|           however, she's a young lady as lofty as the clouds,
 2  1,2|      vile woman said? This young lady whom she spoke of, whom
 3  2,2|        But my wife is not a fine lady. She is simply Madame Trigault,
 4  2,4|          that crowns one a great lady, you ARE one - and one of
 5  2,5|         and a moment afterward a lady passed quickly through the
 6  3,3| sufficiently in love to watch my lady's house at night even when
 7  3,3|    enamoured of a charming young lady, whose husband had gone
 8  3,4|          say, he bought it. This lady's husband must either be
 9  5,5| restaurant, at the club, or in a lady's boudoir, I am merely the
10  7,7|   Argeles establishment, as that lady was a Chalusse, and consequently
11  8,2|          handsome, queenly young lady so obliging, when Evariste,
12  8,3|          of hours, my dear young lady. My relatives would never
13  8,4|     almost believed it - but the lady was too shrewd for that.
14  8,5|       speak of it, my dear young lady; they were all of them away
15  8,5|     after kissing her dear young lady, she went into her own room. ~"
16  9,2|      congratulate her dear young lady upon having accepted their
17  9,2|     there?" inquired that worthy lady. ~It was Justine, Madame
18  9,2|       evident that the estimable lady was expecting this missive
19  9,2|         of good living, the dear lady, as she confessed herself,
20  9,6|    proudly showed her dear young lady a very pretty present which
21 10,4|       the handsomest and richest lady in Paris, for you're certainly
22 10,4|        Madeleine, a very elegant lady called me, and said: 'M.
23 10,4|         address?" ~"Is there any lady who's likely to send such
24 10,6|         to give an answer to the lady who is waiting at the Madeleine,
25 10,6|          the kind and charitable lady who watches over his brigand
26 11,3|         announced that the young lady he expected was there. "
27 12,2|       continued the obdurate old lady. "You heard Madame Vantrasson'
28 12,4|        198). Letter from a young lady who has promised her dying
29 13,1|        time to step aside, and a lady passed him rapidly, without
30 13,1|         living prototype of this lady, save as regards the color
31 13,6|                  Enough! Let the lady and gentleman wait." ~The
32 14,1|         compelled him to ask the lady's pardon. He, Wilkie, to
33 14,2|        of that extremely stylish lady, that notorious cocotte - - " ~
34 16,2|  Marguerite." ~"I don't know the lady." ~"She's a young girl who
35 16,4|    thanks for your zeal, my dear lady," he replied, "but all this
36 17,2|          surprise her dear young lady in close conversation with
37 17,2|          sixteenth of October, a lady living in the Rue d'Ulm
38 17,2|       knows where. However, this lady is a relative of my employer,
39 17,3|          respectable-looking old lady, enumerated the number of
40 17,3|          baggage to go?" the old lady had answered, "To London." ~
41 17,3|   handling the baggage of an old lady bound for London, on the
42 17,3|         train after all; the old lady had left it in the cloak-room,
43 18,1|         her come in at once." ~A lady who looked some forty years
44 18,1|        her hands: "My dear young lady," said she, "I am the sister-in-law
45 18,4|    lieutenant and her dear young lady. Marguerite had no wish
46 18,5|        So let me take this young lady to the baroness, and you
47 19,1|          after all, for the good lady did not even pretend to
48 19,1|         tremble." But the worthy lady's fright was as nothing
49 19,2|         white hair of an elderly lady. Glancing behind her to
50 19,2|        on the back seat, the old lady and the young girl remained
51 19,2|         Thus the puritanical old lady had come to fetch Marguerite,
52 19,5|      mind of the puritanical old lady, and realized that her whole
53 19,5|        already the obstinate old lady had been struggling against
54 20,3|         meet the puritanical old lady leaning on the baron's arm.