Chapter
1 I | the four or five men were going out to dinner. David waited
2 IV | she said, "if you are not going to pass the evening~at Mme.
3 IV | same time?"~ ~Or, "I am going to take a ride to-morrow;
4 IV | take a ride to-morrow; I am going over to see my~father-in-law."~ ~
5 IV | understand all that was going on; his silence~added to
6 IV | did not prevent him from going from group to group for
7 V | feel, and see all that is going on around him. A musician
8 V | throes?"~ ~"And what are you going to create for us?" asked
9 V | back scorn for scorn by going to her boudoir during these~
10 VI | there was a hot discussion going on about the~material that
11 VI | were saying?----"~ ~"I am going to be married, father, and
12 VI | coopers' pockets. Why,~are you going to marry before the vintage?----"~ ~"
13 VI | if one may ask?"~ ~"I am going to marry Mlle. Eve Chardon."~ ~"
14 VI | in~L'Houmeau."~ ~"You are going to marry a girl out of L'
15 VI | after it! They say she is going to marry~her foreman Courtois,
16 VI | grease~you and keep you going. Nothing but a good year
17 VI | you to imagine that I am going to reward this fine~sentiment
18 VI | was he himself that was going to be married! Why,~where
19 VI | town knew whither she was going. To take a walk alone with
20 VI | thought~of Escarbas, and of going to see her aged father--
21 VII | admirable shot."~ ~"I am going," said M. de Bargeton, and
22 VII | and the whisper, "They are going to fight!" circulated~from
23 VIII| will have an excuse for not going to see Mme. de~Bargeton
24 VIII| makes one wish one were going to be~married."~ ~Mother
25 VIII| half~melancholy, "I am going to Paris, and my father
26 VIII| exclaimed Eve, "he is going away with HER."~ ~Mme. Chardon
27 VIII| he began. "You are not~going to live with us! And here
28 VIII| pretending that he was going to Marsac on~business, a
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