Chapter

 1 III |  head, and as he stammered: “Answer me, I implore you!” she
 2 III |     timidly, and he read his answer there.~
 3 IV  |        We have postponed our answer for the present.”~She gasped,
 4 VII |    to hear them, and did not answer. Night came on and the nurse
 5 VII |     to determine, or what to answer. He took her hand, tenderly,
 6 VII |     the bed, saying: “Speak! Answer!”~She remained on the ground,
 7 VIII| hedging, exclaimed angrily: “Answer frankly, damn it! Was this
 8 VIII|  make an end of the matter: “Answer yes or no at once. If you
 9 IX  | spoke without waiting for an answer, smiling complacently, appearing
10 X   |  Well?” The man did not dare answer him. Then M. de Fourville
11 XIII|     country.~She received no answer from Paul, although she
12 XIII| about, waiting for Rosalie’s answer, not knowing what to do,
13 XIV |     to put her out to nurse. Answer by return mail.~“Your son,
14 XIV |  then she added, probably in answer to her own thoughts: “Life,