As Madame de la Tour was the only person in the little circle who could read, she again took up the letter, which she read aloud.

Madame, should I ever become a famous author, it has cost my poor mother trouble enough.

Madame is an angel of goodness, but I cannot go on living a lie.

"Madame," was his courtly reply, "if it is possible, it is done already.

Judge therefore, Madame, if such must inevitably be the case with those who are deeply attached to your royal person, what may be the bearing of the rest.

" "My friend," said the architect, "do you not think that madame herself might be a better consoler than your Phedre?" "Madame is a wonderful woman.

" He answered: "Madame and Queen, that is very likely, for it is a voice which sang a deal in Provence when both of us were younger.

Madame is a noblewoman, we are but poor; yet she has honored us.

Then who shall say that a child of ours, if of a proper sex, Madame, should not one day be president of this republic?" "Yes, yes, Jeanne!

Till it appeare to whom this gemme was meant, Deare Madame, be you treasurer.

"La belle Madame is sans faute, peerless, a prodigy of skill and discretion!

"Madame John"bowing"I am your neighbor, Kristian Koppig.

It was, moreover, a visible sign that Madame was a woman, très occupée, and a self-styled agent de police; it rested always silent at her side as a protector of innocence.

She did not care to court publicity under her legal name, so they agreed that she should be billed as Madame Benton,the Madame being Howard's suggestion,and she took her leave.

Our beautiful Madame and the brave captain, their mistakes and misunderstandings removed, are again lovers of the fondest.

'Madame is now a heroine,' continued Alphonsine, behind her.

Madame, large, too white, chilly, hardly looked the "Sofronie.

"Madame John,"his voice was all in a tremor,"tell me the truth.

Madame, et jusqu'ici je ne me suis point trouvée disposée à profiter de vos bontés.

'Madame is a dream.

Their landlord never got but one question answered by the middle-aged maid: "Madame, he feared, was a litt' bit embarrass' pour money, eh?" "Non; Mademoiselle [Mademoiselle, you notice!] had some property, but did not want to eat it up.

Inquiries discreetly conducted had revealed the terrible truth, that Madame had been faithless to him, had light-heartedly assumed the death of her husband, and had contracted what was nothing less than a bigamous marriage.

Madame became a frozen statue of offended womanhood!

"Madame is ver' sorry, sair, but an officier is here already.

" "Seldom, perhaps, Madame," was the ready rejoinder of the shrewd courtier, "his enemies, but readily his rulers.