In Search of Lost Time, Volume VI_ Time Regained - Marcel Proust [243]
with M. de Vaugoubert: 86–89, 100–1 (cf. 57–58). Enveloped in the Comtesse Mole’s skirt: 100 (cf. 123). In the card-room, gazes at the young Comte de Surgis: 119–20. Saint-Loup speaks of his womanising: 123–26. His attentiveness to Mme de Surgis, who introduces her two sons to him: 127–34, 140–45. His outrageous diatribe against Mme de Saint-Euverte: 135–38 (see also 729–30). Swann’s view of his sexual proclivities: 146. The Princesse de Guermantes’s secret passion for him: 154–57 (see also 608, 730–40). Brotherly exchange with the Duc de Guermantes: 158–61. His first meeting with Morel at Doncières station: 351–55. His visit to La Raspelière announced by M. Verdurin: 407. Confused in artistic circles with another Charlus: 408–10. Arrives at La Raspelière with Morel; his mincing manner with the Verdurins: 414–28. Misinterprets Cottard’s winks: 430–34. Impresses Mme Verdurin with a reference to the Comtesse Molé: 454–55. M. Verdurin’s gaffe, Charlus’s contemptuous laugh; he enumerates his titles: 463–64. Declines in a lordly manner M. de Cambremer’s offer of his chair: 465–66. Expatiates on his family’s heraldic situation: 469–72, 477–78. Accompanies Morel in a Fauré sonata; link between his artistic gifts and his nervous weaknesses: 479–80. Proposes a pilgrimage to Mont Saint-Michel: 484–85. Admiringly watches Morel playing cards: 485–86, 492–96, 498. Prefers strawberry juice; his feminine tone of voice: 497–98. His first skirmish with Mme Verdurin: 499–500. Dines at the Grand Hotel with a footman: 524–29. His letter to Aimé: 529–33. Motor-car excursions with Morel; their conversation in a restaurant at Saint-Mars-le-Vêtu: 551–58. Becomes “the faithfullest of the faithful;” conversations in the little train: 592–616. His illusions about other people’s knowledge of and attitude towards his proclivities: 606–11. Cites Balzac on the subject of inversion: 611–15. Admires Albertine’s clothes, reminiscent of Balzac’s Princesse de Cadignan: 618–19, 622–24. Relations with Morel: 625–30. The fictitious duel: 630–45. Suspicions about Morel: 645–50. Spies on him with Jupien in the Maineville brothel: 650–56. Instructs Morel as to the composition of the social hierarchy: 666–67. Reveals Brichot’s passion for Mme de Cambremer: 668–69. Snubs the Cambremers: 670–72. His interest in Bloch: 683, 686–88. His anti-Jewish tirade: 687–92. Tea with Morel at Jupien’s; observations about Jupien’s niece: V 48–51. Receives a love-letter from the doorman at a gambling club which he shows to Vaugoubert: 51–52. Approves of the idea of a marriage between Morel and Jupien’s niece: 53–59. Fails to solve the mystery of Morel’s algebra lessons: 210–12. His yellow trousers and the public urinal: 249. Encounter with M and Brichot on the way to the Verdurins’ musical soirée; change in his appearance, development of his homosexual persona; the shady individuals in his wake; his deliberate “camping”: 268–77. Discovers a strange letter from Lea to Morel: 279–82. Conversation in the street with M and Brichot; enquiries about Bloch; praises Morel’s beauty, talent, writing ability (lampoons against Mme Molé); his relationship with Bergotte; discusses Albertine’s taste in clothes: 282–95. At the Verdurins’; “forgets himself” with a footman: 300–1 (cf. 345). Lays down the law to Mme Verdurin about her guests; his quarrel with Mme Molé (cf. 288, 367): 305–12, 316–17. His desire to adopt an heir (Morel?): 322–23. Furtive exchanges with certain fellow-guests: 323–25. Rudeness of the society guests—the cause of his downfall: 326–30. His demeanour when Morel mounts the platform: 330–31. His indis-creet behaviour with the footmen: 345. Conversation with Mme de Mortemart and other guests after the concert: 353–64. Condescending remarks to Mme Verdurin; the Queen of Naples’s fan; Mme Molé again; Mme Verdurin’s fury: 364–71. Approaches General Deltour about Morel’s decoration: 371–72. Conversation in an ante-room with Brichot and M; his comments on Morel’s performance and his lock of hair: 381–84. His attendance at Brichot’s lectures: 385–90. A discussion of homosexuality: