Chapter

 1 I   |        woman. Extraordinary as this may seem, it is none the less
 2 II  |          him--realise this, and~you may, perhaps, understand why
 3 II  |           the nun is laid, that~she may rise again as the bride
 4 II  |            sore and~stricken heart, may expand as memories shall
 5 II  |           equally stringent. No man may enter a convent of Barefoot~
 6 II  |        Archbishop. None of the nuns may~leave the convent; though
 7 II  |                  But Sister Theresa may have interests in France.
 8 II  |             the convent life! A man may have~any number of motives
 9 II  |         Bridegroom. Of the monk you may ask, "Why did you not fight~
10 III |          least command~from me? You may perhaps think me worthy
11 III |             Theresa flushed red.~ ~"May heaven be open to him!"
12 III |             the little time that we may~be together here on earth."~ ~"
13 III |             in any one of which you may breathe the same atmosphere~
14 III |         born~within its limits, who may yet be driven forth forever.
15 III |           about this centralisation may do more than~merely justify
16 III |     probability of this episode; it may be of~service to serious
17 III |         classes and the proletariat may be said to be its~organising
18 III |         that however much a Liberal may be~disposed to complain
19 III |          ranks below them. Equality may be a RIGHT, but no power
20 III |      character. In the same way you may note that the French popular~
21 III |         world where a little phrase may~bring about a great revolution.
22 IV  |        individual will win, that he may tower above the rest of
23 IV  |              This blunder in policy may perhaps be attributed to
24 IV  |       different systems, as any man may~see for himself if he gives
25 IV  |          the Faubourg Saint-Germain may wax~more powerful under
26 VI  |           was~not very popular. Men may indeed allow you to rise
27 VI  |     sufficiently~attractive, that I may venture to ask you to call
28 VI  |             me; I am~afraid that it may be very selfish of me to
29 VI  |         have~left my head."~ ~"Then may I stay?"~ ~"Oh, I should
30 VI  |        though chaste~in appearance, may conjure up a terrific storm.~ ~"
31 VI  |             a devout and pure woman may~love. I have thought it
32 VII |            fear God. M. de Langeais may have given me reason to~
33 VII |             Liberals, whatever they may wish to do, will~never destroy
34 VII |          with the throb of passion, may take up a musical theme,
35 VII |             her lover. Possibly she may~have feared that by sheer
36 VII |             far. Simple bourgeoises may be the victims of your treachery--
37 VII |           You speak of my~beauty; I may lose every trace of it in
38 VIII|       always?' Hard though my~words may be, the dread of losing
39 VIII|            physical devotion, as it may be called, of the soldier.~ ~
40 VIII| capitulated--then, perhaps, passion may enter among the steel~springs
41 VIII|           other,~and the glow of it may possibly turn to love.~ ~"
42 VIII|            different. Besides, what may your `you~shall' mean? `
43 VIII|          feel that though duchesses may lend themselves to~love,
44 VIII|              For the first time, it may be, in a man's heart, revenge
45 VIII|            if it is not indiscreet, may I ask what you mean to~do
46 VIII|            pure and true-hearted as may be on earth,~and as reverent
47 VIII|             the criminal, so that I may~arouse your conscience.
48 VIII|        former are~assured that they may sleep in peace, and the
49 VIII|           even a little of a bigot, may have masses~said for such
50 VIII|        branch; and the elder branch may occupy~high places in peace
51 VIII|        without cares. Want or~anger may drive your brother the convict
52 VIII|         your sin here on earth; God may perhaps forgive you; I wish
53 VIII|         forgive you; I wish that~He may, but He is inexorable, and
54 VIII|         marks out~the criminal, you may perforce learn something
55 IX  |        believe in either. Today you may give~yourself; tomorrow,
56 IX  |             yourself; tomorrow, you may refuse. No power in earth
57 IX  |           if~it had never been, you may believe me. But now, let
58 IX  |            courtyard; your brougham may~likewise be found in the
59 IX  |          not an end;~unfaithfulness may give pain, but the bond
60 IX  |              Passion is a hope that may be~cheated. Passion means
61 IX  |         hope is dead. Men and women may pass through this~experience
62 IX  |           paper~or by word of mouth may therefore be resumed by
63 IX  |        perfect silence~which sounds may traverse from afar. In her
64 IX  |       friend, ridiculous though you may think it. To~give oneself
65 IX  |             took her departure, you may be sure~Mme de Langeais
66 IX  |          also this~same observation may explain the sterility of
67 IX  |             however ill~grounded it may be, you will do me a singular
68 IX  |          family considerations. You~may, perhaps, blame me for seeking
69 IX  |   fortunately or unfortunately, you may~have children. What are
70 IX  |             s interests. A grisette may love~according to her fancy,
71 X   |            such a position that you may still be M. de Langeais'
72 X   |          Tell me all, and perhaps I may bring it all right again."~ ~"
73 X   |           kissed her niece.~ ~"Then may I go to him in disguise,
74 X   |             you have done, whatever may come of it. It is this:
75 X   |        Dreadful though that thought may be, it will~comfort me in
76 X   |             Regrets? Oh, my Armand, may I~never know of them; if
77 X   |             another man's face; and may~the glory of God blind them
78 X   |             your vengeance. And now may the will of God~consume
79 X   |     Langeais will be happy that~she may weep and be a power for