Chapter

 1 IV    |            Monsieur de Soulas."~ ~"You may suppose that in a town where
 2 V     |             believe that this man, who may be five-and-thirty, will~
 3 VII   |         expression of~Napoleon's which may be well applied to love--
 4 VII   |             are there. Perhaps~remarks may be made--"~ ~"Do you presume,
 5 VII   |           concrete foundation, that it may not be damp."~ ~"You know
 6 IX    |              born in England!"~ ~"They may have brought her from the
 7 X     |         Rodolphe pathetically, "for it may be long~before I am able
 8 X     |          father, whatever your~fortune may be. So beautiful as you
 9 X     |             secret fount of my~life--I may possibly die of it."~ ~"
10 XI    |            will then repay me what~you may have condescended to borrow,"
11 XI    |             Fame is a~drawbridge which may serve to cross a deep gulf.
12 XI    |                of which the expression may not~overstep the boundary
13 XI    |              of which in the future he may be~proud, and which can
14 XII   |                for another,~whoever he may be. Tito tossed a little
15 XIII  |         conduct anything whatever that~may arouse your jealousy."~ ~
16 XIII  |          Rodolphe loved as every woman may dream of being loved, with~
17 XIII  |               be rich,~great--that you may be as proud of my name as
18 XIV   |                throbbing. The month~of May spread before them the treasures
19 XV    |       Certainly, mademoiselle, and you may count on us for life or
20 XV    |              solely, to the end that I~may some day find my name on
21 XVI   |                of you is the votes you may be able~secretly to secure
22 XVI   |               a priest of this diocese may be a party. Not a word about~
23 XVI   |           something cheap, so that you may lose nothing by this mortgage,~
24 XVII  |             the joys of blissful love! May it not be~that our desire
25 XVII  |           Ambassador I know not where, may surely marry~a Princess
26 XIX   |             and~unexpected beauty. You may now imagine les Rouxey.~ ~
27 XIX   |               Besancon in the month of May 1835, in an antique traveling
28 XX    |              secrets between us, and I may tell you what ruffles~my
29 XX    |            Dent or on the other, there may not~be, high or low, some
30 XX    |               your mother say?"~ ~"She may even desire you to do it,"
31 XX    |                you, Father! Perhaps we may compound with the~Devil.
32 XX    |               de Watteville's business may be, by engaging~Girardet,
33 XX    |              takes a fancy to you, you may be everything an~ambitious
34 XX    |           Wattevilles' drawing-room; I may not hear your fine voice!
35 XXI   |              such circumstances, a man may temporize, may make his
36 XXI   |    circumstances, a man may temporize, may make his way--"~ ~Alfred
37 XXI   |             expression which a general may have when he~hears the first
38 XXIV  |          Madame de Watteville, whom we may trust as we~trust ourselves."~ ~"
39 XXIV  |                       Next evening, as may well be supposed, by nine
40 XXVI  |            Just so. But however much I may eat, I feel my legs get
41 XXVI  |              day early in the month of May.~ ~"I am very much obliged
42 XXVI  |                Monsieur de Watteville, may take the responsibility
43 XXVI  |            under the date of~Florence, May 25th:--~ ~"The wedding of
44 XXVII | surreptitiously. Every~one, whoever it may be, and urged by whatever
45 XXVII |                of~what your punishment may be. What has become of that
46 XXVII |          conscience, asking me~how you may expiate your sins, and doing
47 XXVII |            which he has thrown himself may give him happiness~in another
48 XXVIII|                but the Queen of~France may enter a Carthusian monastery,"
49 XXVIII|            religious practices.~PARIS, May 1842.~ ~