Chapter

 1 I   |  sisters in the convent; he was quite unaware how absolutely the~
 2 II  |  fellow-countryman, I should be quite curious to see her,"~said
 3 II  | presence, an~interview would be quite impossible for anybody whatsoever;
 4 IV  |        at that time were living quite out of the~world; but after
 5 VI  |       He was,~indeed, something quite new there. Terse of speech,
 6 VI  |     nothing; and thus, desires, quite unknown before, sprang~from
 7 VI  |         about us. I do not know quite what I shall say; but the
 8 VI  |   demand of him in such a~case. Quite otherwise. Anyone can foresee
 9 VI  |       much for you. Do not come quite so often;~I shall love you
10 VII |        of imprudence; committed quite unconsciously, believe it,~
11 VII |      rupture; you must come not quite so often,~and then, afterwards"~ ~
12 VII |      Montriveau on his side was quite happy to win the vaguest~
13 VII |        s gloomy~silence; it was quite otherwise with Mme de Langeais.
14 VII |        are questioning me! I am quite willing. You are my~friend,
15 VII |     religious scruples he could quite well~understand. He even
16 VIII|       for him;~and he went away quite happy in that at last he
17 VIII|       in an~evening; here it is quite different. Besides, what
18 VIII|     used that word~to me. It is quite ridiculous, it seems to
19 VIII|      not, and will speak of him quite at her ease. The Duchess
20 VIII|  circumstances give the story a quite new application,"~returned
21 VIII|         outbreak of temper."~ ~"Quite so. Well, and if some wag
22 VIII|  through~the words. The Duchess quite believed that she read extravagant~
23 VIII|    demand a display~of resource quite above the comprehension
24 IX  |   Lilies of France."~ ~"Oh! not quite so bad," said the Vidame.~ ~"
25 IX  |    speech, my~dear? You come of quite as good a house as the Bourbons.
26 IX  |        impossible supposition I~quite wish to believe.Well, suppose
27 X   |      The du Barry, my dear,~was quite as good as the Widow Scarron,
28 X   |     those times, my heart, were quite as~remarkable as at any
29 X   |        good Louis XV, were kept quite secret~at first. If it had
30 X   |         for~Montriveau, you are quite at liberty to love him at
31 X   |         up~to her room. She was quite happy again. ~ ~"My person
32 X   |        hatred would show~itself quite differently. If you love