Chapter

1      III|    impertinent ease of a grand seigneur who makes himself at home
2       IV|   indifference.~ ~When a grand seigneur addressed these people,
3      VII|      without.~ ~He, this grand seigneur of times gone by, this man
4      VII| shattered.~ ~A veritable grand seigneur, the Duc de Sairmeuse knew
5     XIII|       only daughter of a grand seigneur and millionnaire; she had
6      XVI|       I shall be quite a grand seigneur.”~ ~“Why not seek another
7     XLII|      he thought that the grand seigneur who had employed him, and
8       LV|     about M. Segmuller’s grand seigneur, disguised as a clown, that