In Search of Lost Time, Volume VI_ Time Regained - Marcel Proust [264]
Swann, and finally Mme de Forcheville). M’s family refuse to receive her at Combray: I 16; “a woman of the worst type”: 26; Charlus’s mistress, according to Combray gossip: 45 (cf. 137–38, 200). The “lady in pink” at Uncle Adolphe’s: 104–8 (cf. III 360–61). The “lady in white” at Tansonville: 199. As Odette de Crécy, a member of the Verdurins’ “little clan”: 266. Beginnings of her liaison with Swann; introduces him to the Verdurins; her looks; “I’m always free”: 268–69, 275–81. The little phrase of Vinteuil, “the national anthem of their love”: 299, 308–9, 335–37. Her house in the Rue La Perouse; entertains Swann to tea: 309–13. Resemblance to Botticelli’s Zipporah: 314–18. The letter from the Maison Dorée: 319. Swann’s anguished search for her through the night: 321–28. The cattleyas; becomes Swann’s mistress: 328–38. Her discomfiture when she lies: 339–40 (cf. 398–99). Her vulgarity and bad taste: 341–50. Introduces Forcheville to the Verdurins: 355, 359–60, 369–76. Her money troubles; Swann’s presents; a “kept woman”: 378–82. Swann’s jealous suspicions: 386–91. A cruel smile of complicity with Forcheville: 393. Lies to Swann: 394–99. Her letter to Forcheville, which Swann reads: 400–2. Acquiesces in Swann’s exclusion from the Verdurins’: 404–5. Expeditions with the Verdurins; progress of Swann’s jealousy: 411–22. Her soothing words: 423–24. The trip to Bayreuth: 427–31. Her confidence in Swann’s devotion to her: 433–39. Friendship with Charlus: 441, 448–49, 456–58 (cf. II 458; V 400–2). Quarrels with Uncle Adolphe: 443–44. Swann’s jealousy, and her feelings towards him: 447–57. The little phrase reminds Swann of the early days of their love: 490–95. An anonymous letter about her love life: 506. Swann’s suspicions; he interrogates her about her illicit relations with women and dealings with procuresses; her admissions: 511–26. Confesses to having been with Forcheville on the evening of the cattleyas: 526–27. Her suspect effusions: 529–30. Cruises with the Verdurins; thinks constantly of Swann, according to Mme Cottard: 531–35. Proof that she had indeed been Forcheville’s lover: 538. “A woman who wasn’t even my type”: 543. Married to Swann; Gilberte’s mother; still not received by M’s family: 587–88. Walks or drives in the Allée des Acacias: 592–98, 601–6. Her social position as Swann’s wife: II 1–2. Norpois reports on a dinner-party in her house: 49–52. Scenes she made to Swann before their marriage; has now become “angelic”: 51–58. Receives M at last; her house, her “at home” days, her social mannerisms, development of her salon: 103–30. Her Anglomania: 125 (cf. I 107, 269, 276, 314; II 134–36, 148, 151, 160, 164, 212, 215, 230, 293, 297; III 250, 251; VI 73). Change in Swann’s feelings towards her: 130–34. Plays Vinteuil’s sonata: 139–47. Walks in the Zoological Gardens: 155–64. Invites M to lunch with Bergotte: 164. Criticises Norpois: 186–88 (cf. III 367). M’s visits to her after his breach with Gilberte; her flowers, her “tea;” her indoor elegance: 230–33. Entertains Mmes Cottard, Bontemps and Verdurin: 234–51. Changes in her furniture and clothes: 261–64. Her new style of beauty; “an immortal youthfulness”: 264. The embodiment of fashion; “a period in herself”: 265–69. Walks in the Bois: 290–98. Bloch claims to have enjoyed her favours in a train: 489. Her portrait as “Miss Sacripant” by Elstir: 583–85, 600–4 (see also III 360; V 400, 592–93). Oriane’s view of her: III 307. Gains an entrée into aristocratic society through anti-Dreyfusism: 341. At Mme de Villaparisis’s: 356–57; Charlus pays court to her: 361–66; she and Oriane ignore one another: 369–70. Her salon crystallised round Bergotte; her social rise: IV 194–96. Denies and then admits her former intimacy with the Verdurins: 364–65. Photographs of her—“touched-up” portraits and Swann’s snapshot: V 267 (cf. II 264). Charlus’s account of her life before meeting Swann; his own relations with her; her lovers; was married to M. de Crécy: 400–2 (cf. IV 661). Said to have been Elstir’s mistress: 592–93 (cf. II 604). Sincerely grieved by Swann’s death; marries Forcheville: