Chapter

 1 1 |         was to be held at 9, Rue d'Antin, on the 16th, from
 2 1 |      Next day I called at 9, Rue d'Antin. ~It was early in
 3 3 |       the 16th I went to the Rue d'Antin. The voice of the
 4 3 |       was being run high by Mme. D., the most elegant and famous
 5 5 |        to me. ~I went to the Rue d'Antin; perhaps Marguerite'
 6 7 |   carriage stopped at No. 9, Rue d'Antin. Marguerite got out
 7 8 |           Do you live in the Rue d'Antin?" ~"No. 7. The window
 8 8 |          cab and drove to 7, Rue d'Antin. At the door, Prudence
 9 10|      shall say to you, like Mme. D., 'You must be very rich,
10 11|          out. Passing by the Rue d'Antin, I saw Marguerite'
11 11|          Port-Mahon, and the Rue d'Antin. I looked up at Marguerite'
12 11|       Rue de Provence to the Rue d'Antin. ~I walked to and
13 13|          clock I went to the Rue d'Antin. There was no light
14 14|          so pass through the Rue d'Antin. Every time that I
15 14|         I passed through the Rue d'Antin without even coming
16 14|          passing through the Rue d'Antin. Again I asked my
17 14|          in Paris except the Rue d'Antin, instead of spending
18 16|         did not spend in the Rue d'Antin, if I had spent them
19 22|       key of the flat in the Rue d'Antin, and after saying
20 22|           When I reached the Rue d'Antin the great city stirred
21 24|        never put foot in the Rue d'Antin." ~"Will you receive
22 24|         to do, I went to the Rue d'Antin. ~Nanine opened to
23 24| courtyard." ~I rushed to the Rue d'Antin. ~"Madame left for