Chapter
1 II | like a woman~excited and happy over her lover's return.~ ~
2 III | And we would go away to be happy somewhere at the world's
3 III | could be sure that you are happy here on earth, and that~
4 III | earth, and that~you will be happy hereafter throughout all
5 III | God is just, you shall be happy"~ ~"Words, words all of
6 III | you?~ ~How if I cannot be happy without you? Do you still
7 IV | capricious, and must be happy~or chastised at her own
8 IV | out of her power to be the happy queen of one. Dress and~
9 VI | On the faith of~these happy hours that you grant me,
10 VII | already given me, I am far too happy to know exactly how to~answer
11 VII | Montriveau on his side was quite happy to win the vaguest~promise,
12 VII | Come, now!~are you not happy?" she added, holding out
13 VII | And you will not make me happy!"~ ~"Armand, I should die
14 VIII| honestly grant? Are you not happy?"~ ~"Oh yes, I am happy
15 VIII| happy?"~ ~"Oh yes, I am happy when I have not a doubt
16 VIII| and he went away quite happy in that at last he had brought
17 VIII| had caught a~glimpse of happy life the better to feel
18 VIII| where he had enjoyed~such happy moments, he might perhaps
19 IX | ardent or troubled, but happy at~every moment; in short,
20 IX | passion, while~passion is yet happy, and the disenchantment
21 IX | little girl," she said, "be happy, if you can. We are not~
22 IX | am~supposing that you are happy and loved to the end, and
23 IX | interests and feelings; to be happy,~more particularly in your
24 X | her room. She was quite happy again. ~ ~"My person would
25 X | and give one last sigh to happy~life before I take leave
26 X | my entreaty,~I shall be happy; if you are inexorable,
27 X | Duchesse de Langeais will be happy that~she may weep and be
28 X | stop her. ~You shall be happy. But, my dear fellow, you
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