Chapter
1 I | music-teacher of uncertain age, and two women with their husbands.~
2 I | of the month. That meant two dinners and no lunches,
3 I | dinners and no lunches, or two lunches and no dinners,
4 I | but were he to drink only two glasses of beer in an evening,
5 I | scruple! He recalled the two years spent in Africa, and
6 I | foray which had given his two comrades and himself seventy
7 I | and himself seventy fowls, two sheep, money, and something
8 I | an antechamber in which two clerks greeted their comrade,
9 I | thousand francs a year for two articles a week.”~As they
10 I | and the longest has not two hundred lines. But let us
11 I | table, Forestier ordered two glasses of beer. He emptied
12 I | first you would only get two hundred and fifty francs
13 I | vest-pocket, he drew from it two louis, placed them before
14 I | another glass of beer. Waiter, two more glasses!” When he had
15 I | mechanically fingered the two pieces of gold in his pocket.~
16 I | covered garden in which two large fountains were playing.
17 I | a clear voice: “Waiter, two glasses.”~In astonishment,
18 II | was so great; he went down two steps at a time, but suddenly
19 III | Count de Vaudrec.”~The two men bowed, gazed into one
20 III | doors. You will receive two hundred francs a months,
21 III | hundred francs a months, two sous a line for original
22 III | for original matter, and two sous a line for articles
23 IV | Bishop, have been in Paris two days. You must interview
24 IV | he resumed his work.~The two men walked down the boulevard
25 IV | it is late, and we have two noble lords to call upon!”~
26 IV | cashier.”~Duroy drew his two hundred francs together
27 IV | addition to his fixed salary of two hundred francs and as his
28 V | CHAPTER V. THE FIRST INTRIGUE~Two months elapsed. It was September.
29 V | established between those two beings alike in character
30 V | evinced at the office.~“The two ladies will come together,”
31 V | received Mme. de Marelle every two or three days, sometimes
32 V | small suite, comprising two rooms on the ground floor.~
33 V | lunch, for which he paid two francs fifty, and on entering
34 V | she has stolen my lover!”~Two men seized the fugitive
35 V | out her purse, and taking two francs fifty from it, she
36 VI | francs.” He only needed two hundred and eighty.~Forestier
37 VI | eighty francs. As he required two hundred more, he kept what
38 VI | pay it when I can.”~For two weeks he lived economically,
39 VI | In the antechamber were two footmen; one took Duroy’
40 VI | room. He passed through two drawing-rooms and entered
41 VI | of the money. He was busy two days getting settled in
42 VI | and his overcoat to the two lackeys who approached him.
43 VI | and he shook hands with two men who arrived after him,
44 VI | and M. Walter entered with two tall young girls of sixteen
45 VI | that night. At first the two men did not speak. Then
46 VII | magistrate by an agent. Two~words only remain to be
47 VII | Boisrenard approached the two strangers, who were advancing
48 VII | was surprised to find that two balls had been fired.~He
49 VIII | in Rue de Constantinople. Two or three times a week, Mme.
50 VIII | You have more time, you two—as for me—all is at an end.
51 VIII | Monsieur has asked for you two or three times. Will you
52 VIII | panting, tried to raise his two hands toward his wife and
53 VIII | He coughed slightly, and two streams of blood issued
54 IX | She murmured “Alexandre!” two or three times in succession;
55 IX | seductive voice. He saw two tears gather in Mme. de
56 IX | This is my wife.”~The two rustics stared at Madeleine
57 IX | by side in silence; the two men joined them. They soon
58 IX | above a holy-water basin and two colored prints, representing
59 IX | done.”~Georges gave them two hundred francs to appease
60 X | Du Roys had been in Paris two days and the journalist
61 X | of five minutes, that the two men had known one another
62 XI | greeted Mme. Walter and her two daughters seated like sentinels
63 XI | glanced at the younger of the two girls and thought: “Little
64 XI | on you next Thursday at two o’clock.”~He replied: “Count
65 XI | said she would like to find two husbands like you for her
66 XI | will.”~“Yes, to-morrow at two o’clock.”~He rose to take
67 XI | all expenses were paid, two hundred and twenty francs
68 XI | Boulevard Malesherbes at two o’clock. He was ushered
69 XII | guilty, despicable—I—who have two daughters—but I cannot—
70 XIII | important. Expect me at two o’clock at Rue de Constantinople.
71 XIII | in constant fear that the two women would some day meet
72 XIII | times; but you have had two children.”~She drew back
73 XIII | No, not exactly—one or two millions perhaps.”~He said
74 XIV | office at a quarter past two o’clock~Tuesday, Wednesday,
75 XIV | of the same nature made two years ago in the name of
76 XIV | will let me have it for two thousand five hundred, I
77 XV | country. It was rumored that two ministers, Laroche-Mathieu
78 XV | miserable Jew’s threshold. For two months Mme. Walter had written
79 XV | entrance to the drawing-room, two children, one in pink, the
80 XV | I have been so busy for two months that I have been
81 XV | dearly. I am rich enough for two.”~He smiled ironically and
82 XV | desire to fall upon those two beings and smite them to
83 XV | here again in an hour.”~The two young people disappeared
84 XV | Marelle said: “There are two girls who will have twenty
85 XV | to see my room.” And the two women glided through the
86 XV | her head and wiped away two tears, then drawing from
87 XV | chocolate at the buffet with two strange men. She introduced
88 XV | The name was written in two words, and that afforded
89 XV | preceded them, with his two daughters and Madeleine,
90 XVI | talked of the marriage of the two sisters: Rose was to marry,
91 XVI | bell and they waited. In two or three minutes Georges
92 XVII | you could not exist for two days without him?”~She rose
93 XVIII| s lover, before her and two thousand persons, and she
94 XVIII| descended the steps between two rows of spectators, but
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