Chapter

 1 3 |       The Duchess of F. elbowed Mlle. A., one of the most melancholy
 2 3 |     after her fashion; finally, Mlle. R., who makes by her mere
 3 4 |       to reassure him. ~"I knew Mlle. Gautier only by sight,"
 4 5 |     then asked in what cemetery Mlle. Gautier had been buried.
 5 5 |      believe he has gone to see Mlle. Gautier's sister." ~"What
 6 5 |          I was told to show you Mlle. Gautier's grave; here you
 7 5 |        M. Duval has gone to see Mlle. Gautier's sister, and you
 8 11|     rang. I asked the porter if Mlle. Gautier was at home. He
 9 13|         where I was going. ~"To Mlle. Gautier's," I said. ~"She
10 15|       right to ask me; but I am Mlle. Marguerite Gautier, I am
11 18|        for nothing in regard to Mlle. Gautier. This man wanted
12 20| ill-informed. I am the lover of Mlle. Gautier; I live with her;
13 20|        the world. I do not give Mlle. Gautier the name you have
14 20|      there were, I would follow Mlle. Gautier if you succeeded
15 20|      man are you, sir, to allow Mlle. Gautier to sacrifice anything
16 21|     rather see you the lover of Mlle. Gautier than of any one
17 22|        had the right to call on Mlle. Gautier at five in the
18 22|         porter and asked him if Mlle. Gautier had come home during
19 24|       making her suffer. ~"That Mlle. Gautier," I said to Prudence, "
20 24|      not defend herself." ~"Let Mlle. Gautier send me her Comte
21 24|        what I said yesterday to Mlle. Olympe, and pity for what