Chapter

 1 3 |     which was being run high by Mme. D., the most elegant and
 2 3 |         his income, talked with Mme. M., one of our wittiest
 3 3 |       confidential glances with Mme. de N., a fair ornament
 4 8 |       our stalls to go round to Mme. Duvernoy's box. We had
 5 8 |         now, you must go," said Mme. Duvernoy. ~"Ah, that is
 6 8 |     with a look of gratitude to Mme. Duvernoy, said: ~"Come
 7 9 |        francs, I am sure." ~And Mme. Duvernoy began to turn
 8 10|        I shall say to you, like Mme. D., 'You must be very rich,
 9 11|  to-morrow. Good-bye, Armand." ~Mme. Duvernoy went out. ~Marguerite
10 12|         ourselves for a moment. Mme. Duvernoy is in the secret." ~"
11 16|        go into the country with Mme. Duvernoy. ~Besides the
12 16|         Besides the presence of Mme. Duvernoy being needful
13 16|        hill which protects it. ~Mme. Arnould asked us if we
14 17|        Marguerite came to me at Mme. Duvernoy's. "Well, it is
15 17|      admiring the view, I asked Mme. Arnould (she is called
16 17|          Arnould (she is called Mme. Arnould, isn't she?) if
17 18|     back it was five o'clock. ~"Mme. Duvernoy has been here,"
18 21|     tomorrow." ~I took leave of Mme. Duvernoy, who seemed almost
19 22|        All at once I remembered Mme. Duvernoy's question, "Isn'
20 22|          and offered to wake up Mme. Arnould to see if a vehicle
21 22|         Prudence several times. Mme. Duvernoy's window remained
22 22|         answered the man; "with Mme. Duvernoy." ~"She left no
23 22|       he had opened to me. ~"To Mme. Duvernoy's." ~"She has
24 22|   letter. It was addressed, "To Mme. Duvernoy, to forward to
25 22| remember. You often came to see Mme. Duvernoy." ~When I was
26 23|       the drawing-room. At last Mme. Duvernoy appeared and asked
27 24|       brought her; but that day Mme. Duvernoy was not in a laughing
28 26|      and worse, and when I sent Mme. Duvernoy to ask you for
29 26|    sight was too much for him. ~Mme. Duvernoy is not behaving
30 27|       help of this fable, which Mme. Duvernoy repeated everywhere