Chapter

 1 5 |         She ruined Baron de G." ~"No more than that?" ~"
 2 9 |        That is the Comte de G., who was very much in love
 3 11|  Marguerite as the Comte de G., whose portrait I had seen
 4 12|  recognised as the Comte de G., seated himself at the
 5 12|   place. Isn't the Comte de G. coming back?" ~"Yes; I
 6 12|  all, the presence of M. de G. in Marguerite's box was
 7 13|        Alone?" ~"With M. de G." ~I walked to and fro in
 8 13|     to wait here till M. de G. leaves Marguerite's?" ~"
 9 13|   count out of doors? M. de G. has been with her for a
10 13|   the visit of the Comte de G. is a misfortune for me." ~
11 13| strong suspicion that M. de G. is to be your associate
12 13|  before No. 9. The Comte de G. got down and entered the
13 14|  you had not come in. M. de G. was more fortunate, for
14 14| reply that it was not M. de G. who supplanted me, but
15 14|    who had supplanted M. de G.: a mode of reasoning which
16 14|   That all?" ~"The Comte de G. came to her box for an
17 14| Alone?" ~"With the Comte de G., I believe." ~So my breaking
18 21|     words, and the Comte de G., you will remember, had
19 26|   leaving him. The Comte de G. was at London. He is one
20 26|   February 4. ~The Comte de G. has returned. His mistress
21 26|    is abandoning her. M. de G., prosecuted for his debts,
22 26|   followed it: the Comte de G., who came from London on