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Thus, women who have arrived safely at the haven, the happy age of forty, the period when they are delivered from scandal, calumny, suspicion, when their liberty begins: these women will certainly do him the justice to state that all the critical situations of a family are pointed out or represented in this book. Caroline has her Chaumontel's affair.

M. Adolphe to Perrault, To 1 Pate de Foie Gras delivered at Madame Schontz's, the 6th of January, fr. 22.50 Six bottle of assorted wines, 70.00 To one special breakfast delivered at Congress Hotel, the 11th of February, at No. 21 Stipulated price, 100.00 Total, Francs, 192.50 Caroline examines the dates and remembers them as appointments made for business connected with Chaumontel's affair.

But he guesses what it all means, as he sees the cloth inscribed with the delightful ideas which Madame de Fischtaminel or the syndic of Chaumontel's affair have often inscribed for him upon tables quite as elegant. "Whom are you expecting?" he asks in his turn. "Who could it be, except Ferdinand?" replies Caroline. "And is he keeping you waiting?" "He is sick, poor fellow."

"She's real nice, and I think she is quite tired of Charles: you'll inscribe her yet upon your catalogue, you old Don Juan: but you won't have any further need of Chaumontel's affair; I'm no longer jealous, you've got a passport. Do you like that better than being adored? Monster, observe how considerate I am."

"What business was it, Adolphe?" "Why, I thought you knew. Shall I run over the list? First, there's Chaumontel's affair " "I thought Monsieur Chaumontel was in Switzerland " "Yes, but he has representatives, a lawyer " "Didn't you do anything else but business?" asks Caroline, interrupting Adolphe.

Here, the author ought perhaps to search out all the varieties of quarrels, if he desires to be precise. Thus, Caroline may have discovered that the judicial robe of the syndic in Chaumontel's affair, hides a robe of infinitely softer stuff, of an agreeable, silky color: that Chaumontel's hair, in short, is fair, and that his eyes are blue.

"What business was it, Adolphe?" "Why, I thought you knew. Shall I run over the list? First, there's Chaumontel's affair " "I thought Monsieur Chaumontel was in Switzerland " "Yes, but he has representatives, a lawyer " "Didn't you do anything else but business?" asks Caroline, interrupting Adolphe.

But he guesses what it all means, as he sees the cloth inscribed with the delightful ideas which Madame de Fischtaminel or the syndic of Chaumontel's affair have often inscribed for him upon tables quite as elegant. "Whom are you expecting?" he asks in his turn. "Who could it be, except Ferdinand?" replies Caroline. "And is he keeping you waiting?" "He is sick, poor fellow."

Here, the author ought perhaps to search out all the varieties of quarrels, if he desires to be precise. Thus, Caroline may have discovered that the judicial robe of the syndic in Chaumontel's affair, hides a robe of infinitely softer stuff, of an agreeable, silky color: that Chaumontel's hair, in short, is fair, and that his eyes are blue.

But he guesses what it all means, as he sees the cloth inscribed with the delightful ideas which Madame de Fischtaminel or the syndic of Chaumontel's affair have often inscribed for him upon tables quite as elegant. "Whom are you expecting?" he asks in his turn. "Who could it be, except Ferdinand?" replies Caroline. "And is he keeping you waiting?" "He is sick, poor fellow."