Chapter
1 I | tone of conviction: “You see, my dear fellow, all depends
2 II | he had not been able to see himself entirely, and had
3 III | Mme. Forestier if she will see me, and tell her that M.
4 III | acquainted with her, you will see how witty she is! Come here
5 III | witty she is! Come here and see her some day.”~As she spoke,
6 III | three o’clock. At any rate, see if my friend M. Forestier
7 III | who is posted; you will see him to-morrow. Above all,
8 IV | well, so anxious was he to see his article in print. He
9 IV | it alone and they shall see.” Scarcely had he entered
10 IV | manager yourself; he will see that everything is all right.”~
11 IV | surprised this morning not to see my second article on Algeria.”~
12 V | How kind of you to come to see me. I was positive you had
13 V | task for not having been to see her; then she added with
14 V | pay it for me; I cannot see.” At the same time, she
15 V | asked timidly: “When shall I see you again?”~She whispered
16 V | walked to the mantelpiece to see what kind of an appearance
17 V | He whispered: “When can I see you alone to tell you how
18 V | difference. I shall come to see you and not your rooms.”~
19 V | the day. She was amused to see him implore so ardently
20 V | her hands, delighted to see him, and crying: “Ah, ‘Bel-Ami!’”~
21 V | after all. If she should see me, she would take in the
22 V | desire to touch them, to see of what those beings were
23 VI | the apartment Duroy could see the reflection of people
24 VI | kind, M. Duroy, to come to see me.” She pointed to a chair.
25 VI | crossed the street in order to see the lady’s face; he was
26 VI | to her or pretend not to see her? “I should not see her,”
27 VI | to see her? “I should not see her,” thought he.~When Duroy
28 VI | to-morrow. If my father could see me this evening in the house
29 VI | He thought: “I will go to see them some day.” His toilette
30 VI | distant country one will never see. Then, too, he had fancied
31 VI | dine here.”~“When shall I see you again?”~“Lunch with
32 VI | and years, and you will see life from a different standpoint.
33 VII | a number of “La Plume.”~“See, here is another unpleasant
34 VII | live without you! I must see you, and with my husband
35 VIII | strength nor the courage to see that~agony day and night,
36 VIII | are here; you have come to see me die. I am much obliged.”~
37 VIII | Duroy forced a smile. “To see you die? That would not
38 VIII | shoulders impatiently: “You will see very soon.” And he bowed
39 VIII | many more sunsets shall I see—eight—ten—fifteen—twenty—
40 VIII | continued: “Everything that I see reminds me that I shall
41 VIII | reminds me that I shall not see them long. It is horrible.
42 VIII | horrible. I shall no longer see the smallest objects—the
43 VIII | Duroy, she said to him: “You see, to-day he thinks he is
44 VIII | From my easy-chair I can see it constantly. I prefer
45 VIII | that the cure wishes to see him. Will you be kind enough
46 VIII | happened to me? I cannot see. Oh, my God!” His staring
47 VIII | his eyes just in time to see Forestier close his. He
48 VIII | his eyes in order not to see the corpse. Mme. Forestier’
49 VIII | corpse as if they expected to see it move. Duroy continued:~“
50 VIII | no. We will wait, we will see; we will become better acquainted.
51 IX | I am in Paris. Come to see me.”~“Madeleine Forestier.”~
52 IX | I am very anxious to see them!”~He hesitated, perplexed: “
53 IX | of conviction: “You will see how easily it will be accepted
54 IX | one will be surprised to see you take a nom de plume.
55 IX | slowly: “My dear friend, you see that I am very much perplexed,
56 IX | morning, Made! I am glad to see the old people once more.
57 IX | raising her head, could see the stars between the branches
58 IX | father asked simply: “Shall I see you soon again?”~“Yes—in
59 IX | hill, Duroy laughed. “You see,” said he, “I warned you.
60 X | paused in astonishment to see covers laid for three: the
61 XI | silent avowal. “I will go to see her to-morrow,” thought
62 XI | become so.”~“Well, we shall see,” said she.~They descended
63 XI | names of the participants. See, if you stand at the end
64 XI | replied: “Very well, I will see to Rival and Norbert.”~The
65 XI | good wind, but a desire to see you. Some power has impelled
66 XI | that I am not forgiven. You see that I am calm.”~She replied: “
67 XI | continued in a subdued voice: “See, how I can control myself—
68 XI | house or elsewhere, I must see you for only a moment each
69 XI | outlines of your form, and see your beautiful eyes.”~She
70 XI | willed.~“Listen: I must see you! I will wait at your
71 XI | come to you, but I shall see you to-morrow.”~She repeated: “
72 XI | wish—provided that I can see you. I will greet you; I
73 XII | Trinite: “Where shall I see you to-morrow?”~She did
74 XII | her eyes in order not to see Georges. She could not pray;
75 XII | glanced around on all sides to see if anyone noticed the woman
76 XII | drew nearer in order to see the woman whose voice he
77 XII | otherwise I could never see you again.”~At first he
78 XII | to respect you. Come, you see that people are looking
79 XIII | philosophically: “He who lives will see.”~The morning of the reopening
80 XIII | necessary that I should see you to-day. It is~important.
81 XIII | jewel—my blue-bird”—and to see her assume a kind of childish
82 XIII | mother; he could no longer see her, hear her, nor think
83 XIII | adores me. However, I will see, perhaps there is some truth
84 XIII | be silent! I can never see you a moment without hearing
85 XIII | He will be delighted to see you.”~“No; I dine at the
86 XIII | buttonhole and began to laugh.~“See! Here is one of Madeleine’
87 XIII | whose it is—listen—stay—see—stay—”~But she repeated: “
88 XIII | nephew.”~“Ah! Did he often see that nephew?”~“They had
89 XIV | me.”~She said: “I do not see how that can be done, since
90 XIV | somewhat impatiently: “I do not see how we can silence malignant
91 XIV | impossible.”~Du Roy said: “See here—throw in this chronometer
92 XV | on a certain evening to see it.~Du Roy was jealous of
93 XV | beseeching him to come to see her, to appoint a meeting
94 XV | Bel-Ami! Why do we never see you any more?”~It was Suzanne
95 XV | hair. He was delighted to see her, and apologized as they
96 XV | I am bored to death. You see I tell you so frankly, that
97 XV | heart.~He replied: “We shall see; you are too wealthy.”~“
98 XV | him. He took Clotilde to see the painting. As they crossed
99 XV | me?”~“Yes. She refuses to see you and goes away when you
100 XV | I shall take Clotilde to see my room.” And the two women
101 XV | At the end of it you will see an arbor. Expect me in ten
102 XV | Why do you never come to see me? Why do you refuse to
103 XV | a friend, I will come to see you as formerly. Can you
104 XV | do anything in order to see you.”~“Then it is agreed
105 XV | you again, only come to see me, Georges. It is impossible
106 XV | me to live without you. I see you, I feel you, in my heart
107 XV | to speak of it again. You see I came to-day on receipt
108 XVI | the matter.”~They could see a man’s form concealed beneath
109 XVI | to smoke, seeming not to see her husband.~In the meantime
110 XVI | are?”~He made no reply.~“I see I shall have to arrest you.”~
111 XVII | you think that I did not see that you could not exist
112 XVII | as husband. So, we shall see.”~Mme. Walter felt a desire
113 XVIII| his hands and returned to see what Clotilde was doing.
114 XVIII| son-in-law. It is comical to see them together! She looks
115 XVIII| All the people turned to see what was coming, and the
116 XVIII| their seats in order to see them leave the sacred edifice
117 XVIII| spectators, but Georges did not see them; his thoughts had returned
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