Chapter

 1 I   |      among their flowers of an evening,~above the houses and the
 2 II  |     had affirmed her love last evening in the praise sent up to~
 3 V   |        spring up and~die in an evening's space. All eyes were turned
 4 V   |   flirted till the ball or the evening's gaiety~was at an end.
 5 V   |       as to form a wish.~ ~One evening she chanced to be at the
 6 VI  |        sit near her through an evening, she would be gay and~melancholy
 7 VI  |  always find me at home in the~evening until ten o'clock."~ ~The
 8 VI  |     towards eight o'clock that evening, and was admitted. ~He was
 9 VI  |         Will you come tomorrow evening?" she asked. "I am going
10 VI  |       went~out from her. Every evening he came to Mme de Langeais'
11 VII |   missed a service; then, when evening came, she was~steeped in
12 VII |   Marquis de~Montriveau; every evening, at the appointed hour,
13 VII |      to come in very early one evening, found M.~l'Abbe Gondrand,
14 VII |        spoken by nature. Every~evening, as he came away from Mme
15 VII | unuttered.~ ~Nevertheless, one evening, after sitting in gloomy
16 VII |        de Langeais to spend an~evening with a woman whose prattle
17 VIII|   woman. On that most blissful~evening, the sweetest prelude ever
18 VIII|       well in my boudoir in an~evening; here it is quite different.
19 VIII|       all before it. That very~evening he went to the ball at which
20 VIII|       de Langeais waltzed that evening with a sort of excitement~
21 IX  |    myself.--Well,~Armand, this evening, even while you were prophesying
22 IX  |        utter his name now. One evening, however, in a fit of despair,~
23 IX  |      in low-necked gowns of an evening (so high an~opinion of her
24 X   |      to~offer herself."~ ~That evening, at the Elysee-Bourbon,
25 X   |       so at eight o'clock that~evening she was introduced into
26 X   |     quarter to eight."~ ~"Good evening," returned Montriveau, and
27 X   |  standing on the doorstep~that evening.~ ~"Yes, my Lord Marquis,