Chapter
1 III | of her former self. ~ ~"Ah! you that have come to be
2 III | not fear the anger of God. Ah! I would far rather hear~
3 III | within as they clanged.~ ~"Ah! she loves me still!" he
4 VI | He was to see the woman--ah! not the woman--the idol
5 VI | graceful movements of hers.~ ~"Ah! you were punctual," she
6 VI | clock struck twelve.~ ~"Ah! you have made me too late
7 VI | nothing," she went on. "Ah! we are~contemptible, selfish,
8 VII | VII~"Ah!" said Armand, with the
9 VII | vivid~magnetic power?~ ~"Ah, if I were free, if"~ ~"
10 VII | piano," he~returned.~ ~"Ah!" she said, and for the
11 VII | you! You are enamoured? Ah! that I well believe! You~
12 VIII| each other irrevocably."~ ~"Ah!" she said, under her breath, "
13 VIII| obedience and my liberty."~ ~"Ah, God!" cried he, "I am a
14 VIII| still lay on her knee. "Ah! and loved far~more than
15 VIII| To Mme de Langeais's."~ ~"Ah, true. I forgot that you
16 VIII| the rod. Do~you persevere. Ah! when pain has thoroughly
17 VIII| child compared~with you!"~ ~"Ah!" he cried despairingly, "
18 VIII| to the~caresses of love. Ah! if the General could but
19 IX | struggled; but here I am!--Ah! God, he does not hear me!"
20 IX | whole world here to see. Ah, my Armand,~brand her quickly,
21 IX | here they are all in one. Ah! for me there~is nothing
22 IX | de Montriveau's forever! Ah! come quickly, all of you,
23 IX | child, your new creature. Ah! do not drive me forth~out
24 IX | Armand shook his head.~ ~"Ah! let me take something with
25 IX | he knelt before her.~ ~"Ah! I can hear you!" she cried,
26 IX | you always deceive me?"~ ~"Ah! take off this handkerchief,
27 IX | from the drawing-room.~ ~"Ah, God!" she cried, "to see
28 X | dear~cousin," she said. "Ah! do not smile, I beg of
29 X | is in their favour."~ ~"Ah! Well, you are one of the
30 X | wonder why I write to you? Ah! do not think ill of~me
31 X | it will last~eternally. Ah! I feel a sombre joy in
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