Chapter

 1 1|         thing in the world than a house of pleasure? Singular question!
 2 1|        scepticism had died in the house just opposite, the disciple
 3 1|         the Revolution. Could you house crimes under the venerable
 4 1|          Valens, Mahmoud, and the house of Valentinois. ~"Should
 5 1|      collected. The master of the house, knowing his condition,
 6 2|            I was at a ball at the house of the Duc de Navarreins,
 7 2|          be the pride of our poor house Good-night,' he added. ~"
 8 2|         point of restoring to our house its ancient splendor. ~"
 9 2|            of his name and of his house, I would secretly have given
10 2|           me as I was leaving the house that I had so often gaily
11 2|    furniture. The mistress of the house rose and came to me. She
12 2|           will introduce you to a house where all Paris goes, all
13 2|  published are brought out at her house; she is the handsomest woman
14 2|           with her at her country house. Plenty of young fops, sons
15 2|    tactics of the mistress of the house, as she came and went, sat
16 2|       moment. When we reached her house, we seated ourselves by
17 2|     cab-man. The day spent in her house, alone with her, was delicious;
18 2|            I frequented Foedora's house very diligently, and tried
19 2|     comers; I could remain in the house, I felt sure, without causing
20 2|           comedy at the countess' house in two days' time; I went
21 3|     peered up at the door of each house, trying to discover the
22 3|    sheltered the steps before the house, in place of a striped linen
23 3|        any stranger come into the house without orders, I should
24 3|     silence reigned in that great house. The sight of Jonathan's
25 3|         silence that shrouded the house. ~"But is the Marquis ill,
26 3|     francs! But every room in the house is a perfect wonder. 'Good,'
27 3|          mouth, for instance; the house and garden are absolutely
28 3|        can go from one end of the house to the other and not find
29 3|    happened to be at his notary's house. A well-known physician
30 3|          every other woman in the house looked by turns at her and
31 3| admiration went up from the whole house. In that sea of human faces
32 3|         Mme. Gaudin still own the house?" Raphael asked. ~"Oh no,
33 3|          now. She lives in a fine house of her own on the other
34 3|           the window, and buy the house," the Marquis answered. ~"
35 3|        four. I am mistress of the house at home; my mother does
36 3|              He rushed out of the house and across the garden, and
37 3|         towards a rather pleasant house in the Rue du Buffon, Raphael
38 3|          Valentin reached his own house shivering with rage and
39 3|           will set about having a house built to-morrow, and the
40 3|        the water, he saw a little house built of granite and roofed
41 3|        growth which adorned their house, and to take no care of
42 3|          On the other side of the house Raphael saw a sort of barricade
43 3|       sheet of water, wherein the house, the trees, the granite
44 3|         the principal room in the house, "what should thieves come
45 3|           a hoe, and watching the house with interest. ~"That's
46 3|        them, or the people in the house had called them in, or the
47 3|           which the people of the house uttered in melancholy and