Chapter

 1 I  |          to buy what is for sale. Love and cards are on the programme,
 2 I  |          and the men dishonest. I love that social mob of buccaneers
 3 I  |       laugh and said: “You are in love with her.”~“No. I am on
 4 I  |         shown to me.”~“You are in love,” Saval repeated.~“No. She
 5 I  |          tell you that you are in love. You speak of her with the
 6 I  | continually. yes, perhaps I am in love. I dream about her too much.
 7 I  |       around me, with me. Is this love, this physical infatuation?
 8 I  |           t deny it.”~“So I am in love with her, but in a queer
 9 I  |   impeccable virgin. She seems to love me and yet makes fun of
10 I  |           you breathe the odor of love among them, just as you
11 I  |          to make bread. Well! the love of a woman in ordinary society
12 I  |      bake-shop trifles, while the love you find at houses like
13 I  |         disturbed a couple making love on one of the benches, and
14 I  |           commonplace and amusing love is, always the same and
15 II |          CHAPTER II. Bougival and Love~They had set the table on
16 II |           believe that you are in love if you keep on being as
17 II |         with whom could you be in love? Let us think together,
18 II |        seem to me as if I were in love with the triumphal arch
19 II |      beyond doubt that you are in love with me, for I am the only
20 II |     replied with happy grace: “In love with you, Muscade? Ah! no.
21 II |           I like you, but I don’t love you. Wait—I—I don’t want
22 II |           discourage you. I don’t love you—yet. You have a chance—
23 II |        you have shown me that you love me, by Jove!”~“Well, act
24 II |           happy!”~“Then you don’t love me?”~“Oh, yes, Muscade,
25 II |         me?”~“Oh, yes, Muscade, I love you, I love you a great
26 II |            Muscade, I love you, I love you a great deal; only leave
27 II |      Yvette!”~“Well, what?”~“I do love you!”~“But you are not in
28 II |    explorations in the kingdom of love, awoke before this singular
29 II |          one and one make two. In love one and one ought to make
30 II |          have forgotten!”~“That I love you.”~“You?”~“Yes.”~“What
31 II |            Muscade, if you really love me enough to marry me, speak
32 II |         between us, but merely of love. I have told you that I
33 II |            I have told you that I love you. It is the truth. I
34 II |         is the truth. I repeat, I love you. Don’t pretend any longer
35 II |           of the night.~Swayed by love as a person is moved by
36 II |          women who are created to love and to be loved. Starting
37 II |            and she really fell in love, which state lasted for
38 II |       soul. She cast herself upon love as a person throws himself
39 II |         exaltation of consummated love, of present and certain
40 II |         one of those surprises of love which place adventuresses
41 II |           still, she murmured:~“I love you, I love you!”~
42 II |          murmured:~“I love you, I love you!”~
43 III|          emboldened.~She spoke of love as the son of a painter
44 III|   marriage between us—but only of love.”~What did he mean? And
45 III|        the fruit of a clandestine love, taken in by the Marquise,
46 III|     astonishment, an expansion of love, a confidence full of gestures
47 III|         her uttered the words: “I love you!” And she heard nothing
48 III|           more loudly: “Oh! how I love you! how I love you!” And
49 III|         Oh! how I love you! how I love you!” And Yvette recognized
50 III|          a passionate woman whose love is threatened, and she shuddered,
51 III|         will both go away. I will love you so much that you will
52 IV |           having stolen his son’s love, she might say in a proud
53 IV |  well-known voice the alleluia of love.~It was the Marquise, who
54 IV |      scarcely be heard: “Will you love me very much? Tell me!”~