Chapter
1 I | seen that fellow?”~For a time he racked his brain in vain;
2 I | contracted at Bougival, about the time of my return to Paris four
3 I | for ‘Le Salut,’ and from time to time I write for ‘La
4 I | Salut,’ and from time to time I write for ‘La Planete.’
5 I | hunger, simply. When my time was up, I came hither to
6 I | it if you wish to at any time. But when you are once a
7 I | remained where he was; from time to time men passed him by,
8 I | where he was; from time to time men passed him by, entering
9 I | by another before he had time to glance at them.~Now they
10 II | you been in Paris a long time?”~Gradually regaining his
11 II | depended from her ear; from time to time she uttered a remark
12 II | from her ear; from time to time she uttered a remark which
13 II | assurance, and for the first time he ventured to address his
14 II | were talking at the same time; their discussion was animated.~
15 II | Monsieur, but not all the time.”~Seating himself, Duroy
16 II | went down two steps at a time, but suddenly on the second
17 II | He surveyed himself some time with a complacent smile;
18 III | fortune in Paris. When his time of service had expired,
19 III | one must help me the first time. I’ll go to Forestier. He’
20 III | of the boulevards for a time. On arriving at Forestier’
21 III | for that work. I have not time this morning or I would
22 III | divine.~To while away the time until three o’clock, he
23 IV | completed, “Saint-Potin, at what time shall you interview those
24 IV | I thought I should have time this afternoon. I had so
25 IV | persisted: “Come, we are losing time; you did not force your
26 IV | were—so—so kind the last time that I hoped—that I dared
27 IV | himself rich for an indefinite time. Saint-Potin took him to
28 V | took a seat and waited some time. Then a door opened and
29 V | Foresters’, I return it from time to time by inviting them
30 V | I return it from time to time by inviting them to a restaurant.
31 V | prefer Mme. de Marelle; the time passes more pleasantly with
32 V | cannot see.” At the same time, she put her purse in his
33 V | ardently and yielded a day at a time. He repeated: “To-morrow,
34 V | but that will take some time.”~Suddenly she said: “Listen
35 V | Certainly.”~“At the same time?”~“Yes, my darling.”~They
36 V | who stares at us all the time. I think every minute she
37 VI | but at the end of that time, the good resolutions he
38 VI | in order not to allow her time to be angry.~Duroy did not
39 VI | season, in order to have time to dress, and was walking
40 VI | ill at ease that at one time he thought he should feign
41 VI | daughter, he addressed her from time to time. She responded as
42 VI | addressed her from time to time. She responded as her mother
43 VI | curls and teeth, wit of the time of the Restoration, and
44 VI | leaves me at my door every time that I dine here.”~“When
45 VI | could not let so long a time go by without seeing you,
46 VI | engaged in journalism a long time?”~Duroy replied: “Only a
47 VII | What o’clock was it? The time dragged slowly on. Suddenly
48 VII | read it for the twentieth time that day:~“Louis LANGREMONT,~
49 VII | thought: “To-morrow at this time I may be dead.” He turned
50 VIII | could~count upon you at any time? Very well. I have a favor
51 VIII | but he is incapable. It is time you came back.”~The invalid
52 VIII | thirty—no more. You have more time, you two—as for me—all is
53 VIII | one. It took him a long time to choose, consulting his
54 VIII | Forestier choked, and every time he tried to breathe he coughed
55 VIII | virgini.’” He paused from time to time to permit the dying
56 VIII | He paused from time to time to permit the dying man
57 VIII | asked: “Will it be some time before you return to Paris?”~“
58 VIII | opened his eyes just in time to see Forestier close his.
59 VIII | her. Certainly it was no time to speak to her on such
60 VIII | broach the subject at such a time, but the day after to-morrow
61 VIII | This is no proposal—the time and place would render it
62 IX | be without a sou at the time of his marriage, and became
63 IX | well; there is plenty of time. I will tell the Walters.”~
64 IX | spent the best part of his time with his betrothed, who
65 IX | He continued:~“The first time I saw you (you remember,
66 X | retiring. I did not have time to tell you before dinner,
67 X | s line of thought. From time to time she murmured: “Yes,
68 X | of thought. From time to time she murmured: “Yes, yes;
69 X | acquaintances. At almost any time upon returning home he found
70 X | What a bird!”~From that time Georges never called Charles
71 X | darling,” and before she had time to think he kissed her.
72 XI | Au revoir, Bel-Ami.”~This time she pressed his hand and
73 XI | seriously?”~“Yes, for a long time I have wished to make it,
74 XI | loved you madly for some time. Do not answer me. I am
75 XI | entering the house at his usual time, he said to his wife: “Well,
76 XI | exaggerated respect. From time to time he glanced at Clotilde.~“
77 XI | exaggerated respect. From time to time he glanced at Clotilde.~“
78 XII | was conquered the first time I saw you. Will you permit
79 XII | twenty-five years. It is the first time I have been here. I have
80 XII | himself near by and bided his time. He waited quite awhile.
81 XIII | Laroche-Mathieu’s eloquence for some time with jealousy in his heart,
82 XIII | very much at the proper time, for she never permitted
83 XIII | out vowing vengeance. That time he would not pardon. No,
84 XIII | chronometer he had wanted for some time and which would cost eighteen
85 XIII | about me—I do not know what time I shall return—do not expect
86 XIV | twice a week; he came at any time; he was at home with us.
87 XIV | and said shortly: “I ask time for reflection.”~The notary
88 XIV | must decide.”~It was some time before he replied; then
89 XIV | way the journalist from time to time struck a match.
90 XIV | journalist from time to time struck a match. On reaching
91 XV | a la Bonaparte.~At that time everyone was raving over
92 XV | you six months. By that time you will be Madame la Marquise,
93 XV | Roy gazed at it for some time, and then turned away, to
94 XV | met the husband for some time; the latter grasped both
95 XV | my coat buttons the last time we met, and it caused trouble
96 XV | but come here—come from time to time as a friend.”~He
97 XV | come here—come from time to time as a friend.”~He replied
98 XV | courage and strength every time that I look at Him.” And
99 XV | supernatural He is at the same time!”~Suzanne cried: “Why, He
100 XVI | No.”~“To consult me every time you received a proposal.”~“
101 XVI | hat and went out.~For some time he had watched and followed
102 XVI | knowing all her actions. The time he had awaited had come
103 XVI | looking at his watch from time to time. At seven-thirty
104 XVI | at his watch from time to time. At seven-thirty he left
105 XVI | and after waiting some time, a tall man with a military
106 XVII | meeting. He waited there some time, and thinking his ladylove
107 XVII | to a convent for a short time. Then he replied to a long
108 XVII | loved the young girl a long time; that there had never been
109 XVIII| them. Without giving him time to raise the shades, the
110 XVIII| occasioned much comment for some time.~The ceremony took place
111 XVIII| there is a but—for some time I have read political articles
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