Chapter

 1 II  |    seemed to leap back into the~past, to dally there now with
 2 II  |    rendering of a vision of the past, a revulsion swept~over
 3 II  |      meant future,~present, and past. Is not music, and even
 4 II  |         had been so hard in~the past.~ ~"My brother," she said,
 5 III |    implore you. Memories of the past~hurt me. You must see no
 6 III | gathered in my heart~during the past five years, thoughts that
 7 III |     else in your heart? In time past you~put social success,
 8 IV  |         were content with their past. Not one of~them seriously
 9 V   |                       V~For the past eighteen months the Duchesse
10 VI  |       with regard to~woman; his past life in some measure explaining
11 VI  |  Montriveau wiped out his whole past life.~ ~A score of times
12 VI  |       said. "You must go; it is~past midnight. Let us regard
13 VII |       shall come here as in~the past, and I will still give you
14 VIII|        Every time that SHE came past him, his~eyes darted down
15 VIII|       great indeed, that it was past the~bounds of reason. You
16 IX  |       love's pledges~lay in the past; and now nothing of that
17 IX  |         and now nothing of that past exists."~ ~The light behind
18 IX  |        of~soul, for a long time past.~ ~"So you miss that melancholy
19 IX  |       of love, made fair by the past and~future.~ ~The Duchess
20 IX  |     life when a~carriage rolled past without stopping, and left
21 IX  |         of le Bien-aime. Of her past charms of~feature, little
22 X   |    faithful--not to~memories of past joys--but to a love that