Chapter

 1 1|        once had her gladiators, Paris waxes proud of her Palais-Royal,
 2 1|      voices call a young man to Paris, God only knows what may
 3 1|       gave a foreboding look to Paris; like a pretty woman, the
 4 1|         world, or as the hum of Paris reaches the towers of Notre
 5 1|      apparition had appeared in Paris, on the Quai Voltaire, and
 6 1|      crackling of flame through Paris, should revive the heat
 7 1|          every lurking place in Paris, good or bad, has been explored
 8 1|         reflected the lights of Paris. Above that river, in which
 9 1|       hour like cabs; and since Paris will always be the most
10 1|      the younger men of note in Paris welcomed them. Here was
11 1|          Gulls!" ~"Where but in Paris will you find such a ready
12 1|        before the time. Only in Paris are such natures as this
13 2|       that destroy young men in Paris. We will be two friends
14 2|        in Auvergne, had come to Paris to fight against his evil
15 2|      themselves lost in crowded Paris, and without money or prospects.
16 2|     sphere beyond the tumult of Paris, a sphere of silent labor
17 2|         out-of-the-way parts of Paris. One evening, as I returned
18 2|      simplicity in the midst of Paris, and saw that the street
19 2|    drove through the streets of Paris, lolling on the soft cushions
20 2|        you to a house where all Paris goes, all OUR Paris, that
21 2|         all Paris goes, all OUR Paris, that is - the Paris of
22 2|        OUR Paris, that is - the Paris of exquisites, millionaires,
23 2|         the handsomest woman in Paris, and the most gracious!
24 2|       world, the upper world of Paris with its brilliant fetes
25 2|      against the temptations of Paris; was not this woman the
26 2|       Almost all the breadth of Paris lies between her mansion
27 2|         traverse the streets of Paris without getting splashed,
28 2|          We went to the Cafe de Paris like a couple of millionaires,
29 2| sybarite to be met with even in Paris itself, that intellectual
30 2|  errands through the streets of Paris, like a commercial Nemesis,
31 3|    houses like ours anywhere in Paris. Do you understand? Not
32 3|       is going to entertain all Paris and the Court!' Nothing
33 3|  earliest mackerel to be had in Paris. The programme is printed
34 3|         wealth! He flies across Paris like a rocket, and reaches
35 3|       and best-dressed women in Paris. She laughed to show her
36 3|  already known in the salons of Paris. The biting edge of that
37 3|      events which took place in Paris; their marriage was announced
38 3|     eyes. While all the rest of Paris still sought warmth from
39 3|        large masses, would send Paris flying. We can increase
40 3|    treasured up by the Ecole de Paris, a generation that perhaps
41 3|         you that the doctors in Paris, whose great abilities I
42 3|     Lepage's shooting-ground in Paris, and was made a doctor at
43 3|        set out the next day for Paris, not before he had been