Chapter

 1      III|          they entered a sort of drawing-room, where the table was spread.~ ~
 2      III|         strangers seated in his drawing-room, he manifested some slight
 3        V|        the fire in their modest drawing-room, with their son Maurice
 4        V|      saw M. Lacheneur enter the drawing-room.~ ~He advanced with the
 5       VI|       appear at the door of the drawing-room.~ ~His features were distorted
 6      VII|        his coffee in the little drawing-room of the presbytery, he expressed
 7      VII|    presbytery.~ ~He entered the drawing-room with his back rounded into
 8       XI|      last evening in the little drawing-room in the presbytery? No, never
 9     XIII|         daughter must be in the drawing-room with our cousin,” replied
10     XIII|  servant opened the door of the drawing-room for him—but it was empty.~ ~“
11     XIII|         was awaiting her in the drawing-room.~ ~The poor girl was paler
12     XVII|    betray herself, she left the drawing-room precipitately and hastened
13      XIX|        made his escape from the drawing-room, sprang into his boat, and
14     XXIV|     passed the threshold of the drawing-room, she trembled and dropped
15     XXIV|      abbe remained alone in the drawing-room, silent and appalled by
16     XXIV|           I am prepared!”~ ~The drawing-room door was flung violently
17     XXIV|     were again assembled in the drawing-room, deliberating upon the measures
18  XXXVIII|        Light a good fire in the drawing-room for me, and bring me a change
19       XL|        were awaiting him in the drawing-room.~ ~Much surprised, he hastened
20   XLVIII| Sairmeuse is below, in the blue drawing-room; and he begs Mademoiselle
21   XLVIII|       ushered him into the blue drawing-room. He remembered the room
22        L| stealing on tiptoe to the great drawing-room, she applied her ear to
23      LII|         into a nicely furnished drawing-room, and Mme. Blanche at once