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Julien
had
regained
his
confidence
during
this
long
speech
.
He
was
examining
Madame
de
Rênal
.
Perfect
grace
works
wonders
when
it
is
natural
to
the
character
,
and
above
all
,
when
the
person
whom
it
adorns
never
thinks
of
trying
to
affect
it
.
Julien
,
who
was
quite
a
connoisseur
in
feminine
beauty
,
would
have
sworn
at
this
particular
moment
that
she
was
not
more
than
twenty
.
The
rash
idea
of
kissing
her
hand
immediately
occurred
to
him
.
He
soon
became
frightened
of
his
idea
.
A
minute
later
he
said
to
himself
,
it
will
be
an
act
of
cowardice
if
I
do
not
carry
out
an
action
which
may
be
useful
to
me
,
and
lessen
the
contempt
which
this
fine
lady
probably
has
for
a
poor
workman
just
taken
away
from
the
saw
-
mill
.
Possibly
Julien
was
a
little
encouraged
through
having
heard
some
young
girls
repeat
on
Sundays
during
the
last
six
months
the
words
"
pretty
boy
.
"
During
this
internal
debate
,
Madame
de
Rênal
was
giving
him
two
or
three
hints
on
the
way
to
commence
handling
the
children
.
The
strain
Julien
was
putting
on
himself
made
him
once
more
very
pale
.
He
said
with
an
air
of
constraint
.
"
I
will
never
beat
your
children
,
Madame
.
I
swear
it
before
God
.
"
In
saying
this
,
he
dared
to
take
Madame
de
Rênal
’
s
hand
and
carry
it
to
his
lips
.
She
was
astonished
at
this
act
,
and
after
reflecting
,
became
shocked
.
As
the
weather
was
very
warm
,
her
arm
was
quite
bare
underneath
the
shawl
,
and
Julien
’
s
movement
in
carrying
her
hand
to
his
lips
entirely
uncovered
it
.
After
a
few
moments
she
scolded
herself
.
It
seemed
to
her
that
her
anger
had
not
been
quick
enough
.
M
.
de
Rênal
,
who
had
heard
voices
,
came
out
of
his
study
,
and
assuming
the
same
air
of
paternal
majesty
with
which
he
celebrated
marriages
at
the
mayoral
office
,
said
to
Julien
:
"
It
is
essential
for
me
to
have
a
few
words
with
you
before
my
children
see
you
.
"
He
made
Julien
enter
a
room
and
insisted
on
his
wife
being
present
,
although
she
wished
to
leave
them
alone
.
Having
closed
the
door
M
.
Rênal
sat
down
.
"
M
.
the
curé
has
told
me
that
you
are
a
worthy
person
,
and
everybody
here
will
treat
you
with
respect
.
If
I
am
satisfied
with
you
I
will
later
on
help
you
in
having
a
little
establishment
of
your
own
.
I
do
not
wish
you
to
see
either
anything
more
of
your
relatives
or
your
friends
.
Their
tone
is
bound
to
be
prejudicial
to
my
children
.
Here
are
thirty
-
six
francs
for
the
first
month
,
but
I
insist
on
your
word
not
to
give
a
sou
of
this
money
to
your
father
.
"
M
.
de
Rênal
was
piqued
against
the
old
man
for
having
proved
the
shrewder
bargainer
.
"
Now
,
Monsieur
,
for
I
have
given
orders
for
everybody
here
to
call
you
Monsieur
,
and
you
will
appreciate
the
advantage
of
having
entered
the
house
of
real
gentle
folk
,
now
,
Monsieur
,
it
is
not
becoming
for
the
children
to
see
you
in
a
jacket
.
"
"
Have
the
servants
seen
him
?
"
said
M
.
de
Rênal
to
his
wife
.
