Bargeton

Bargeton V. (who may be dubbed Bargeton the Mute by way of distinction) should by rights have been born to the title of Marquis of Bargeton; he would have been connected with some great family or other, and in due time he would have been a duke and a peer of France, like many another; whereas, in

Lost Illusions Honor�� de Balzac 1824

Bargeton V. (who may be dubbed Bargeton the Mute by way of distinction) should by rights have been born to the title of Marquis of Bargeton; he would have been connected with some great family or other, and in due time he would have been a duke and a peer of France, like many another; whereas, in

Two Poets Honor�� de Balzac 1824

Bargeton V. (who may be dubbed Bargeton the Mute by way of distinction) should by rights have been born to the title of Marquis of Bargeton; he would have been connected with some great family or other, and in due time he would have been a duke and a peer of France, like many another; whereas, in 1805, he thought himself uncommonly lucky when he married Mlle. Marie – Louise-Anais de Negrepelisse, the daughter of a noble long relegated to the obscurity of his manor-house, scion though he was of the younger branch of one of the oldest families in the south of France.

Two Poets 2007

Bargeton V. (who may be dubbed Bargeton the Mute by way of distinction) should by rights have been born to the title of Marquis of Bargeton; he would have been connected with some great family or other, and in due time he would have been a duke and a peer of France, like many another; whereas, in 1805, he thought himself uncommonly lucky when he married Mlle. Marie – Louise-Anais de Negrepelisse, the daughter of a noble long relegated to the obscurity of his manor-house, scion though he was of the younger branch of one of the oldest families in the south of France.

Two Poets 2007

Lucien had traveled post; Mme. de Bargeton brought him back from Vaudeville last Thursday in her carriage.

A Distinguished Provincial at Paris 2007

The mood was upon him; he went on to indite, stroke by stroke, the promised terrible article on Chatelet and Mme. de Bargeton.

A Distinguished Provincial at Paris 2007

Bargeton and Lucien, strange things come to pass in a brief space of time, and any revolution within us is controlled by laws that work with great swiftness.

A Distinguished Provincial at Paris 2007

Events had occurred while he slept; for reflection is an event in our inner history, and Mme. de Bargeton had been reflecting.

A Distinguished Provincial at Paris 2007

Mme. de Bargeton set Lucien down at his inn, and drove home with

A Distinguished Provincial at Paris 2007

The best-dressed women must certainly be scrutinizing Mme. de Bargeton, for they smiled and talked among themselves.

A Distinguished Provincial at Paris 2007