[62] AUX TUILERIES. The Cours-la-Reine, in the Champs-Elysees, the Tuileries gardens, and the Palais-Royal, with its covered galleries and its garden, were the fashionable resorts of promenaders in the eighteenth century. [63] CE QU'IL. The _ce_ is superfluous. [64] PERCER = _S'apercevoir_. [65] JE ME REMETS = _J'y suis_. [66] OUI-DA. See _Le Jeu de l'amour et du hasard_, note 21. [67] COMME PASSANT, for _comme en passant_. Compare _les Fausses Confidences_, note 26. [68] C'EST AUTANT DE PRIS. See _le Jeu de l'amour et du hasard_, note 54. [69] QU'EST-IL = _Pourquoi est-il_? [70] PARDI. See _le Jeu de l'amour et du hasard_, note 15. [71] IL LES FAIT COMME IL LES A. Untranslatable, save by an equivalent. It is a pun on Dubois' remark: "making eyes at her." [72] PRENEZ TOUJOURS, 'Take note of them nevertheless." [73] LE. The text of 1758 prints _le_; _ce_ would carry out the sense even better. See _le Legs_, note 38. [74] APPAREMMENT, 'Evidently.' This adverb may be used with or without the conjunction _que_ to introduce a verb. [75] D'OU VIENT. See _le Jeu de l'amour et du hasard_, note 220. [76] UNE GUENON, 'a fool.' [77] QUI SE FASSE = _Qu'il y ait_. [78] LES PETITES-MAISONS. The old Maladrerie de Saint-Germain, which in 1554 became the Hopital Saint-Germain, later known as les Petites-Maisons, on account of the great number of cells into which it was divided. It was used to house infirm old men and women, who received a small weekly dole, lunatics, and patients suffering from loathsome diseases. The name became synonymous with either a mad-house or a hospital for certain diseases: it was changed in 1801 to les Petits-Menages, the insane having then been transferred, the men to Bicetre, the women to La Salpetriere. [79] BIEN VENANTS, 'Paid regularly.' Marivaux, like the authors of the preceding century, considered _bien venants_ as an adjective, and hence declinable: but _livre_ is feminine, and we should expect here the form _bien venantes_. The Academy has declared the expression indeclinable. Compare: "Je le voyais avec vingt-huit mille livres de rente bien venantes" (Mme. de Sevigne, Dec. 28, 1689). [80] APPAREMMENT. See _les Fausses Confidences_, note 74. [81] PARDI. See _le Jeu de l'amour et du hasard_, note 15. [82] VOUS N'AVEZ POINT DE GRE A ME SAVOIR. A well-known idiom, better expressed to-day: _Vous n'avez point a me savoir gre_. [83] D'AVEC. A shortened form for some such phrase as _d'une conversation avec. D'avec_ is generally to be translated 'from,' 'in contradiction to.' [84] A QUEL HOMME EN VEUT-IL? 'For what man is he looking?' Compare _le Jeu de l'amour et du hasard_, note 68. [85] A VOUS. _Aupres de vous_ would be the modern expression. [86] LE FAISANT SORTIR. Note the peculiar use of _le_, which nowadays would be replaced by the noun to which it refers--_le garcon_. [87] DONT. Better _que_. See _Le Jeu de l'amour et du hasard_, note 175. [88] DESSUS. For _la-dessus_.