Chapter

 1     XVII|           would like to become the Marquise de Sairmeuse,” said she,
 2     XXIX|            whether she will be the Marquise de Sairmeuse tomorrow. Let
 3    XXXIV|    sparkled in the eyes of the new Marquise de Sairmeuse, there were
 4  XXXVIII|             now and henceforth the Marquise de Sairmeuse, accused Marie-Anne
 5    XXXIX|        suppressed anger, the young marquise made an heroic attempt to
 6    XXXIX|     opportunity to repay the young Marquise de Sairmeuse for the disdain
 7    XXXIX|           passing before the young marquise, and blushing at this insult
 8    XXXIX|            Anger leads you astray, Marquise,” said he.~ ~“I know what
 9    XXXIX|        seal and read:~ ~“Madame la marquise—Between you and me all is
10      XLV|          would dare to accuse her, Marquise de Sairmeuse nee Blanche
11     XLVI|           Blanche recoiled.~ ~“The Marquise de Sairmeuse,” faltered
12   XLVIII|           that the Marquis and the Marquise de Sairmeuse were reconciled,
13        L|            than a month I shall be Marquise de Sairmeuse in reality
14        L|          has disdained!” the young marquise added, bitterly; and her
15       LI|       costly fur, exactly like the marquise’s own, and that she made
16       LI|   post-chaise with the Marquis and Marquise de Sairmeuse.~ ~The change
17      LII| respectfully and retire, the young marquise changed her mind.~ ~“One
18      LII|       reached the apartment of the marquise, he opened the door and
19      LII|          boy,’ said he. ‘The young marquise hated Marie-Anne, and she
20      LII|           heroism displayed by the marquise were really wonderful. She
21      LII|               Very well!” said the marquise; “since this is the case—
22      LII|   increased the fears of the young marquise. The mere sound of the name
23      LIV|       Countess de Mussidan and the Marquise d’Arlange,” said the maid.~ ~“