Chapter

 1  4,2|        We will reinstate you in public esteem, monsieur. We will
 2  5,2|       opportunity of attracting public attention, and to giving
 3  6,3|        sold without reserve, at public auction, in the Rue Drouot,
 4  6,4|      difficulties, and tell the public what you paid for your pictures." ~
 5  7,3|          I care very little for public opinion. I begin by pleasing
 6  7,4| declared himself ready to brave public opinion - why he had proved
 7  7,6|    compel me to make the affair public, so that my father will
 8  7,7|       that fear of ridicule and public odium prevents me from striking
 9 10,2|      such villains at large for public safety. Wait a little, Coralth -
10 11,3| viscount as soon as it was made public. ~M. Fortunat knew that
11 14,1|     when newspapers have become public laundries, in which every
12 14,4|        not fail. The eye of the public is upon me, and I have my
13 15,6|        the project of opening a public establishment on a large
14 15,6|      gentlemen occupied, by the public consideration they enjoyed,
15 15,6|        reputations that attract public attention. This proved an
16 15,6|      theatres and all places of public resort. As is generally
17 16,3|  address a communication to the public prosecutor, informing him
18 19,5|       sure, as terrible, and as public a revenge as the humiliation
19 20,1|     inches taller when, in some public place, in the street, or