Chapter

  1 I    |         open the door and said: “Come in.” Duroy entered; they
  2 I    |        If you will.”~“Well, then come and dine with me to-morrow;
  3 I    |         Mme. Forestier, Will you come?”~Duroy hesitated, blushing
  4 I    |        an installment on it. And come and dine with us at half
  5 III  |      beginning; and, well—I have come to ask you to help me. In
  6 III  |    stammered: “I did not want to come up, Madame, but your husband,
  7 III  |       will see how witty she is! Come here and see her some day.”~
  8 III  |       were tinged with a blush:~“Come in, my dear sir; allow me
  9 III  |          Duroy’s story he said:~“Come with me; I will take you
 10 III  |          new reporter:~“You must come here every day at three
 11 III  |        Do the rest to-morrow and come here at three o’clock as
 12 IV   |        But Forestier persisted: “Come, we are losing time; you
 13 IV   |          I hoped—that I dared to come—”~Forestier interrupted
 14 IV   |       affable man, said to him: “Come in, M. Duroy, and speak
 15 V    |   exclaimed:~“How kind of you to come to see me. I was positive
 16 V    |          and she cried: “You may come in, my darling.”~The child
 17 V    |     three; the journalist rose.~“Come often,” said Mme. de Marelle; “
 18 V    |     office.~“The two ladies will come together,” said he. “These
 19 V    |          could barely hear her: “Come and lunch with me to-morrow.”
 20 V    |          careful, some one might come in.”~He whispered: “When
 21 V    |     makes no difference. I shall come to see you and not your
 22 V    |          tell him when she would come. She fixed a day in the
 23 V    |       What shall we do? I cannot come here again.”~He replied: “
 24 V    |       Duroy opened it and read:~“Come at five o’clock to Rue de
 25 V    |          ground floor! One could come and go through the window
 26 VI   |           He replied: “I did not come because it was for the best—”~“
 27 VI   |     replied calmly: “Oh, you can come just the same; no one loves
 28 VI   |          very kind, M. Duroy, to come to see me.” She pointed
 29 VI   |      genius make, since all must come to an end?” He paused, and
 30 VI   |          many things which never come to pass. At mine, one expects
 31 VI   | honeymoon and now my husband has come home for six weeks. But
 32 VI   |         I have arranged matters: Come to dinner Monday. I will
 33 VI   |     foolish.”~“Very well, I will come to dinner Monday.”~“To make
 34 VII  |             Yes, and I have just come from Dame Aubert’s; she
 35 VII  |      pistol a good deal.”~“Good! Come and exercise while I attend
 36 VII  |        shaven, and presentable.~“Come with me,” said he. He lived
 37 VII  |        the door. His friends had come; they were wrapped in furs.
 38 VII  |          I have been frightened. Come at once to Rue de Constantinople
 39 VII  |         the morning when I could come and embrace you, but I cannot
 40 VIII |          to ask~of you; it is to come and help me—not to leave
 41 VIII |     helped you to your~position; come, I beg of you; I have no
 42 VIII |      saying:~“How kind of you to come.”~She was a trifle paler
 43 VIII |         moment, and if it should come in the night, I would be
 44 VIII |           You are here; you have come to see me die. I am much
 45 VIII |        Au revoir, my son. I will come again to-morrow morning”;
 46 VIII |        the bed and said: “It has come.” Duroy, recovering his
 47 VIII |      cool night air. He turned: “Come and look out, it is delightful.”~
 48 VIII |      make does not know what may come - - it may be better or
 49 IX   |         arrived.~“I am in Paris. Come to see me.”~“Madeleine Forestier.”~
 50 IX   |    murmured:~“How kind of you to come!”~He replied: “I should
 51 IX   |          replied: “I should have come, whensoever you bade me.”~
 52 IX   |        laid. A neighbor, who had come to assist, made a low courtesy
 53 IX   |          he turned to his wife:~“Come into our room,” said he, “
 54 IX   |        partition with his fist: “Come, the soup is ready.”~They
 55 IX   |     Wherefore? She had wished to come; she knew that she was coming
 56 X    |        every Monday and who will come now as he always has,”~Georges
 57 X    |          us set to work at once. Come, take the lamp.”~He carried
 58 X    |         and then asked: “Did you come here in the evening with
 59 XI   |         some day.’”~“I dared not come. I did not know how I should
 60 XI   |       dared not, but I longed to come. Now, tell me what ails
 61 XI   |       eyes to his and insisted: “Come, stay with us—Bel-Ami—we
 62 XI   |        to say except that I have come; here I am! Pardon the morning
 63 XI   |       turning pale, she gasped: “Come, enough of this childishness!
 64 XI   |  uncertain as to whether she can come. She acted very strangely.
 65 XI   |            He replied: “She will come.”~He was not, however, certain
 66 XI   |          a beggar. If you do not come down, I will come to you,
 67 XI   |         do not come down, I will come to you, but I shall see
 68 XI   |        She repeated: “No, do not come. I shall not receive you.
 69 XII  |     speak to me thus—mad to have come hither—mad to do as I have
 70 XII  |          to follow me and not to come to my house alone. You will
 71 XII  |     beside myself. Pardon me and come to-morrow at four o’clock
 72 XII  |          I swear to respect you. Come, you see that people are
 73 XIII |     MADAME DE MARELLE~Autumn had come. The Du Roys had spent the
 74 XIII |          her caresses, he said:~“Come, that will do.”~She gazed
 75 XIII |         my darling, but you will come to dinner tomorrow”; she
 76 XIII |     brushed lightly as he said: “Come, come, let us hurry; it
 77 XIII |       lightly as he said: “Come, come, let us hurry; it is after
 78 XIII |          because her husband had come home for a week. She asked:~“
 79 XIII |        week. She asked:~“Can you come to dinner to-morrow? He
 80 XIII |           I shall not leave one. Come, sit down in the armchair,
 81 XIV  |          low voice he murmured: “Come, confess your relations.”~
 82 XV   |          everyone was invited to come on a certain evening to
 83 XV   |         daily, beseeching him to come to see her, to appoint a
 84 XV   |          Suzanne said: “You must come often, Bel-Ami; we can do
 85 XV   |        awaken from her reverie. “Come,” said she, dragging Georges
 86 XV   |         Indeed! Why do you never come to see me? Why do you refuse
 87 XV   |     treat me as a friend, I will come to see you as formerly.
 88 XV   |        the ballroom.”~She said: “Come, Bel-Ami,” but he refused,
 89 XV   |          Walter, inviting him to come and bring his wife to dine
 90 XV   |      anything to you again, only come to see me, Georges. It is
 91 XV   |        that reason to-night; but come here—come from time to time
 92 XV   |          to-night; but come here—come from time to time as a friend.”~
 93 XVI  |      persist in that, I will not come again.”~Toward the end of
 94 XVI  |        he whispered to Suzanne: “Come, let us give the fish some
 95 XVI  |          time he had awaited had come at length.~On Friday he
 96 XVI  |        minutes, he saw Madeleine come out and go toward the boulevards.
 97 XVI  |         my house? Where have you come from?”~Georges replied with
 98 XVII |         is only one way. It must come from you and not from me.
 99 XVII |   turning her head, called out: “Come, little one; what are you
100 XVII |         one never knows what may come about. You saw how he downed
101 XVII |        He seemed to say to her: “Come unto Me. Kneel at My feet.
102 XVIII|        of illustrious people had come thither on his account.
103 XVIII|          crowd gathered outside, come to gaze at him, Georges