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  1 3 |       Touches this evening."~ ~"Don't say anything about those
  2 3 |         remarked Mariotte, "you can't prevent the town~from gossiping."~ ~"
  3 4 |        remedy for diseases that~don't exist.~ ~"Yesterday the
  4 4 |            I am~above ground he can't be under it; I am the elder."~ ~
  5 4 |       Touches,so strange that I can't believe them. If they were
  6 4 |          Les Touches,perhaps he won't come in all night."~ ~The
  7 4 |           to-morrow," he said. "Don't be~too uneasy. The harm
  8 4 |          his future. Therefore, don't weep;~all is not lost, madame;
  9 4 |            her next Sunday."~ ~"Don't do that!" cried the baroness. "
 10 5 |           dines at Les Touches; don't cook the fish."~ ~"But we
 11 5 |        beside the baroness, "I~didn't think it necessary to publish
 12 7 |            down upon the sofa. "Don't pity me. The tears~you see
 13 7 |             soothe his brain; I don't~intoxicate him! Make him
 14 8 |          draw away my circle. I don't know how~to keep those who
 15 8 |         well!"~she cried, "pray don't fall in love with Beatrix
 16 8 |            convictions, but he hasn't~any. Bearing his hearers
 17 8 |             poor marquise: 'You~don't know into what a gulf you
 18 8 |         safety~to himself I shouldn't be alive two seconds. I
 19 8 |               she~added.~ ~"You don't say so!" exclaimed Claude. "
 20 8 |         susceptible jealousy. I don't as yet see where that dear
 21 8 |             motherhood, "mamma, don't weep! Just now, when I~wanted
 22 8 |     pancakes such as I know you can't get anywhere but here,"
 23 8 |        which they were said.~ ~"Don't put such ideas into Calyste'
 24 8 |             Calyste's mind; you don't know how~dangerous such
 25 8 |            a certain age?"~ ~"I don't know any sentiment more
 26 8 |           by his suit. Besides, isn't it~natural for youth to
 27 8 |             all heart.~ ~"I shouldn't be surprised to see the
 28 8 |             sublime thing! Why didn't you give me genius?~With
 29 9 |             as we believe.~ ~"I don't see any horses," said the
 30 9 |            on a trunk.~ ~"And I don't see any road," said the
 31 9 |            Les Touches. If they don't~come," she added to the
 32 9 |        added to the footman, "I don't know how Madame la marquise~
 33 9 |           the Rochefides?"~ ~"I don't know that name. I should
 34 9 |              Keep to books, and don't criticise our lives," said
 35 10|           talking about it. She can't see that it~would be greater
 36 10| Mademoiselle du Guenic.~ ~"That won't kill him, mademoiselle;
 37 10|           will see him."~ ~"You don't say so!" said Madame de
 38 10|             dear. Mind that you don't fawn upon her in that way."~ ~"
 39 10|       wholly on the will? I shouldn't have thought it.~Which of
 40 10|         arrange the~matter; but don't be long; return to us soon."~ ~"
 41 10|       return to us soon."~ ~"It won't take me ten minutes," cried
 42 11|         shall love her."~ ~"You won't see her again."~ ~"Oh! yes,
 43 11|       honesty to~deceive; and I don't want to corrupt such a nature
 44 11|       simple good~faith; "but I don't see what you hope from all
 45 11|         lose her forever."~ ~"I don't understand the meaning of
 46 11|           understand it, you wouldn't be the noble and beautiful~
 47 11|         hair," she said; "you haven't even a wrinkle;~your temples
 48 11|          nothing about it; they don't read us like that~dreadful
 49 11|        smoke your hookah; you haven't even the~resource of making
 50 11|           treacherous smile. "I don't suppose that Camille, in
 51 12|           in my ribs! You~know, don't you, that the battle of
 52 13|            de Pen-Hoel.~ ~"We haven't beautiful dresses trimmed
 53 13|           trimmed with lace; we don't shake our~sleeves like this,
 54 13|            bodies like that; we don't know how to~give sidelong
 55 13|           the marquise. "/We/ haven't that~head voice, nor the
 56 13|             we~look at them, we don't pretend to stick a dart
 57 13|          watch~them slyly; /we/ can't bend our heads like a weeping
 58 13|         beauty of a sphinx, but don't propound conundrums. Speak
 59 13|         restrains you; if you haven't all~a man's advantages,
 60 13|             is true,~is it not? Don't be angry, therefore; be
 61 13|         than you," she said. "I don't~suspect you of attempting
 62 13|             not love him."~ ~"I don't know what fresh virtue he
 63 14|          image of this Beatrix. Don't~cling to it. I love you,
 64 15|                 Dear child, you don't know as yet the terrible
 65 15|            roughshod; and yet I can't~defend myself," said Beatrix,
 66 15|              You are young;~you don't yet know how useful it is
 67 15|            her superiority. You don't yet know,~luckily for you,
 68 16|             head."~ ~"Calyste doesn't say a word," said old Zephirine, "
 69 16|           matter with him. He doesn't eat; I don't see~what he
 70 16|          him. He doesn't eat; I don't see~what he lives on. If
 71 16|           the devil's~kitchen doesn't nourish him."~ ~"He is in
 72 16|       changes inside the house, won't you, Calyste?" she~said.~ ~"
 73 16|             son. Do you think I don't hear death in Calyste's
 74 16|           you get them, you who can't see~clearly?"~ ~"I felt
 75 17|          now become /my angel/, can't know~anything, I think,
 76 17|          scene was a festival~I can't describe to you in writing,
 77 18|             I said hastily.~ ~Doesn't this little scene read to
 78 18|           is all Calyste's; and isn't it a great~catastrophe when
 79 18|      understand each other.~No, don't add another word; leave
 80 18|          still love me?" or, "I don't weary~you, do I?" Charming
 81 18|             friend," she said; "don't give her the annoyance of~
 82 19|            by their fathers. It isn't by smoking~cigars, playing
 83 19|          who loves us"~ ~"Well, don't tell secrets on the staircase,"
 84 19|         turned, I feel~it. They won't come at once unless you
 85 19|      beautiful! For whom?"~ ~"I don't know yet. But Calyste has
 86 19|           heart! no anything!~I don't know if there's daylight;
 87 19|         fatal illnessperhaps, I don't know, even madness~we had
 88 19|             and play. But you needn't worry over the thirty~ ~
 89 20|         into his pocket.~ ~"Why don't you read it?"~ ~"I know
 90 20|         bare," he replied; "you don't understand~arranging things."~ ~"
 91 20|            three mouthfuls.~ ~"Wasn't it good?" Sabine would ask,
 92 20|          cook thrown away.~ ~"I don't say that, my angel," replied
 93 21|             poesy and beauty. I~don't seek to make Canalis and
 94 21|             mother's conscience won't let her act, II~myself will
 95 21|           her in three months I don't~know what he may become;
 96 21|            is a mortal sin."~ ~"Don't you understand? She may
 97 21|           nasty actions"~ ~"You don't mean to rob anybody?"~ ~"
 98 21|            your neighbor?"~ ~"I don't know about that."~ ~"Come,
 99 21|           occasion for scandal, don't you give her a~husband?"~ ~"
100 21|            duchess; "when one doesn't often~intrigue, one does
101 21|           live by intrigue,~and don't show your own hand."~ ~"
102 22|         stocks. It is unworthy. Don't you spend sixty thousand
103 22|           remarked to him,~ ~"I don't cost you anything now, Arthur."~ ~
104 22|         with any one, but one doesn't leave a marquis with a kind
105 22|       parvenu/ like you. You couldn't keep me in the~position
106 23|             and cure them; they~don't perorate in public meetings
107 25|          that question to you I don't place the matter in doubt;
108 25|         said~Maxime, laughing. "Don't go on your own two feet,
109 25|             Palferine. "I have, don't you see, as to women a certain
110 25|           said La~Palferine.~ ~"Don't try to throw a plummet-line
111 25|       himself: "Madame d'Espard can't~endure Beatrix; she will
112 25|            wife's happiness.~ ~"Don't be so troubled, my darling,"
113 25|            have had them if he hadn't known you. In~less than
114 25|         replied Claude Vignon. "Don't you~know that her fortune
115 25|            so that the world couldn't say she attached herself
116 25|           francs a~year, you couldn't better employ them. I shall
117 25|      Aurelie, "Maxime is right. Don't you see, old fellow,~that
118 25|         Remember, my boy, you needn't economize them," he said,
119 25|          she's a countess."~ ~"Hasn't he condition enough to be
120 25|           concerns her. What! haven't I taken care of~her brat
121 25|             said Maxime.~ ~"Oh! won't it be dull to live in that
122 25|                 Ah! Maxime, you don't mean that?but the pigeon
123 25|             that?but the pigeon won't fly."~ ~"And he is very
124 25|           provincial court. Now don't be~uneasy! in ten minutes
125 25|            I kneel'you~promise, don't you? to send Arthur back
126 25|             afraid of mamma you won't do for me."~ ~"Josephine!"
127 25|             Does that suit you? Don't bind yourself~imprudently;
128 25|           to show to~your wife; don't play the lover; leave me
129 25|            the poor marquis.~ ~"Don't I know why you brought Maxime
130 25|        nonsense," she said. "It won't prevent you from making
131 25|             heels of her~pride, don't you know what that means?"~ ~"
132 25|              In any case, you~mustn't look like a fool; come and
133 25|             Aurelie too well; I won't give her any reason to complain~
134 26|                Well, if I~do, haven't you the wittiest and handsomest
135 26|           stronger than we; one can't resist~such things. So I
136 26|           to~whom, of course, I can't explain the whole matter,
137 26|          Fabien a glance Arthur can't mistake;~if he gets angry,
138 26|             Aurelie, but you wouldn't"~ ~"What was it?"~ ~"Didn'
139 26|               What was it?"~ ~"Didn't I advise you to go and sup
140 26|             on her return.~ ~"I don't know; Antoine is still below."~ ~"
141 26|           not for~three months. Don't regret Beatrix; she is the
142 26|            is for virtue."~ ~"I don't agree with you, Maxime,"