Chapter

 1 IV  |  French~nation and led them to believe in the generosity of a novel
 2 VI  |        me by trying to make me believe that~you have never loved.
 3 VI  |        with us. ~And we always believe it! Out of pure politeness.
 4 VI  |       nobody would~hesitate to believe that he was violently in
 5 VII |       there is~nothing left to believe in this earth."~ ~She began
 6 VII | committed quite unconsciously, believe it,~my friend. You know
 7 VII |  understand why you~decline to believe in God, for it is impossible
 8 VII |        for it is impossible to believe in~man. Hush, do not talk
 9 VII |  dreadful if a woman could not believe in a~religion which permits
10 VII | prelude of a ballad, called, I believe, Fleuve du Tage."~ ~"I did
11 VII |       lover who cannot~dare to believe that his idol can stoop
12 VII |     enamoured? Ah! that I well believe! You~wish to possess me,
13 VII |      say when a woman will not believe in love? ~Let me prove how
14 VIII|    even then~scarcely ready to believe in such complete depravity.~ ~"
15 VIII|    your heart; or so I like to believe. While I~think of you as
16 IX  | Duchesse de~Langeais. I cannot believe in either. Today you may
17 IX  |        had never been, you may believe me. But now, let us bid
18 IX  |        aunt, I still refuse to believe that she can have gone to~
19 IX  |    supposition I~quite wish to believe.Well, suppose that he goes,
20 X   |      XV into disrepute. Do not believe them. The du Barry, my dear,~
21 X   |      think more of themselves. Believe~me, my dear, all these adventures
22 X   |       joy in crushing you that believe~yourself so great; in humbling