The Mysteries of Paris, illustrated with etchings, Vol. 3 — John Shaqi
The Mysteries of Paris, illustrated with etchings, Vol. 3Sue, Eugène
General
The Mysteries of Paris, illustrated with etchings, Vol. 3
Sue, Eugène
Paris (France) -- Fiction
Produced by David Edwards, Christine Aldridge and the
Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
(Stanford University, SUL Books in the Public Domain)
Transcriber's Notes:
1. Passages in italics are surrounded by _underscores_.
2. Passages in Gothic Bold are surrounded by +plus+ signs.
3. Other transcription notes appear at the end of this e-text.
[Illustration: _Took my head between his hands._
Original Etching by Mercier.]
+The Mysteries of Paris.+
_ILLUSTRATED WITH ETCHINGS
BY MERCIER, BICKNELL, POITEAU,
AND ADRIAN MARCEL._
_BY EUGENE SUE_
_IN SIX VOLUMES_
_VOLUME III._
_PRINTED FOR
FRANCIS A. NICCOLLS & CO.
BOSTON_
+Edition de Luxe+
_This edition is limited to one thousand copies,
of which this is_
No.______
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER PAGE
I. THE TEMPLE 11
II. THE ARREST 52
III. JACQUES FERRAND 108
IV. THE OFFICE 116
V. THE CLIENTS 137
VI. THE ANONYMOUS LETTER 167
VII. REFLECTIONS 197
VIII. THE BACHELORS' BREAKFAST 211
IX. ST. LAZARE 225
X. MONT SAINT-JEAN 240
XI. LA LOUVE AND LA GOUALEUSE 255
XII. THE PROTECTRESS 285
XIII. THE FORCED FRIENDSHIP 300
XIV. CECILY 313
ILLUSTRATIONS.
PAGE
TOOK MY HEAD BETWEEN HIS HANDS _Frontispiece_
DREW CAREFULLY OUT A SHEET OF PAPER 35
MOREL FELL BACK ON THE STOOL 83
HE WILL SCOLD YOU AWFULLY 134
M. D'HARVILLE HAD BLOWN HIS BRAINS OUT 222
LA GOUALEUSE IN THE PRISON 279
THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS.
CHAPTER I.
THE TEMPLE.
To the deep snow which had fallen during the past night had succeeded a
very sharp wind, so that the ordinarily muddy pavement was hard and dry,
as Rigolette and Rodolph wended onwards to the immense and singular
bazar called the Temple, the young girl leaning unceremoniously on the
arm of her cavalier, who, on his part, appeared as much at his ease as
though they had been old familiar friends.
"What a funny old woman Madame Pipelet is!" observed the grisette to her
companion; "and what very odd things she says!"
"Well, I thought her remarks very striking, as well as appropriate."
"Which of them, neighbour?"
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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