Chapter

 1 II  |     excited and happy over her lover's return.~ ~But at length,
 2 II  |     the lost but not forgotten lover~that their spirits now could
 3 II  |       in a manner a poet and a lover to hear all that~lies in
 4 II  |       seemed now to say to her lover, "Yes, it is I. I am here. ~
 5 II  |       it fell like balm~on the lover's burning heart; it blossomed
 6 II  |  Sister Theresa?" enquired the lover. He dared not~ask any questions
 7 III |     nothing but duty with your lover before you? Is he never
 8 III |    lied~to you; this man is my lover!"~ ~The curtain fell at
 9 IV  |     admiration. Flattery and a lover are proofs of power. And
10 V   | satisfied a man's ambitions. A~lover constantly bears witness
11 VI  |     made up her mind to gain a lover in~Armand de Montriveau
12 VI  |        a trace of~shame in the lover's bashfulness, and perhaps
13 VI  |     not capricious, and that a lover must take her as she~was.--"
14 VI  |       were delighted to take a lover away from Mme~de Langeais.
15 VII |        as your~friend nor your lover, you do not care for me!
16 VII |    anger that~leapt out in her lover's eyes. Even as she tortured
17 VII |        M. de Montriveau was no lover of hers. And as for him,
18 VII |      magnetic influence of her lover's~warmth; she hesitated
19 VII |   afforded~consolations to her lover, who made the most of them.~ ~
20 VII |       was genuine; the unhappy lover was convinced that~she loved
21 VII |       lady nor the priest. The lover~apart, Montriveau was not
22 VII |       have been put out by her lover's gloomy~silence; it was
23 VII |        was delivered up to her lover. Possibly she may~have feared
24 VII | successive conquest on which a lover feeds his love, that these~
25 VII |       Embarrassed like a young lover who cannot~dare to believe
26 VIII|     Dear angel, has a plighted lover no privilege whatsoever?"~ ~"
27 VIII|   possible taste of a plighted~lover or a wedded husband to break
28 VIII|   which held firm only for her lover. She~had read Armand's intention
29 VIII|    Onlookers know the rejected lover by various signs and tokens;~
30 VIII|      fiery, stubborn, exacting lover had never done. Her~apprehensions
31 VIII|        flashed from the foiled lover's eyes, his face was~radiant
32 VIII|    really frightened. Her late lover's~presence weighed upon
33 VIII|       an outcry, and turn your lover out at the door as~if he
34 IX  |        lay~between her and her lover, and so establish that perfect
35 IX  |      coquetry had cost her her lover, and the~despairing tears
36 IX  |       for commonplace~men; her lover at the moment, the Marquis
37 IX  |     love,~and has not seen her lover for two months, such a swift
38 IX  |      and consideration for her lover's~sake, and that in the
39 IX  |      love. But when you take a~lover, is there any need to make
40 X   |       are at the mercy of your lover; it means~that you must
41 X   |   drawn to~these. For cannot a lover, with the voice of a great