Chapter
1 I | Certainly, M. Forestier.”~He took the ticket handed him, pushed
2 I | Forestier.~“Gladly.”~They took their seats and watched
3 I | during which the brunette took his arm and together they
4 II | even recognize himself; he took himself for some one else,
5 II | glass, twirled his mustache, took off his hat to arrange his
6 II | charming articles.”~Forestier took advantage of the situation
7 II | Madame, thank you.” He took the cup, and as he did so,
8 II | Madame.”~“Thank you, sir.”~He took away the cup and returned: “
9 II | Seating himself, Duroy took Laurine upon his knee, and
10 III | citizens of the faubourgs took their lunches on Sundays.
11 III | successful article.”~She took a cigarette from the mantelpiece
12 III | another’s eyes, and then Duroy took his leave. Neither tried
13 IV | chaos of absurd matter, and took it boldly to the office.
14 IV | indefinite time. Saint-Potin took him to the offices of four
15 IV | to the young man’s face, took his arm and leaning upon
16 V | who loves her home. Duroy took a seat and waited some time.
17 V | greeted the former, she took him to task for not having
18 V | Thanks; I adore you.” She took his arm as if he had been
19 V | call you Bel-Ami, too!”~He took the child upon his knee.
20 V | people on the stairs.”~He took her in his arms and kissed
21 V | the room. Opening it she took out a tablet of soap, a
22 VI | them, but no more.”~Duroy took the gold-piece, called upon
23 VI | christened you at her house.”~He took a seat near his hostess
24 VI | a guardian angel.”~As he took his leave, he asked again: “
25 VI | came from a distance he took them to Mme. Walter’s door
26 VI | antechamber were two footmen; one took Duroy’s overcoat, the other
27 VI | He stammered:~“Madame, I took the liberty.”~The mistress
28 VI | them all to you.” And he took a lamp that they might distinguish
29 VI | offered him her hand; he took it doubtfully, fearing some
30 VI | going away. The old poet took his arm; fearing no rivalry
31 VI | is certain.”~He stopped, took Duroy by his coat collar
32 VI | make that a rule.”~Duroy took his leave with a heavy heart.
33 VII | one Dame Aubert.”~Georges took the paper and read a scathing
34 VII | in case of accident.” He took a sheet of paper and after
35 VII | his heart failed him, he took more brandy. At length there
36 VII | addressed him, saying: “I took the pistols to Gastine Renette.
37 VII | and the combatant.~Rival took the box of pistols, and
38 VII | closed my eyes. Tell me what took place on the ground.”~Forthwith
39 VIII | along a shady road and then took the road by the sea. Forestier
40 VIII | pieces to him one by one. It took him a long time to choose,
41 VIII | too: ‘Count on me.’”~He took her proffered hand, gazed
42 VIII | arrived, the journalist took his seat; a porter cried: “
43 IX | Could we not modify it?”~She took a pen and wrote down the
44 IX | breathed with difficulty. He took the hand resting on the
45 IX | married at a magistrate’s and took the six o’clock train for
46 IX | seated in front of his wife, took her hand, kissed it, and
47 IX | the luggage. The old man took his son’s arm and asked
48 IX | the large public-room and took their seats at the table.
49 X | that he felt consoled.~She took the flowers, inhaled their
50 X | finished he raised objections, took up the question and, in
51 X | Yes, certainly.”~They took an open carriage and drove
52 XI | She extended her hand; he took and pressed it as if to
53 XI | we met again.” And Du Roy took his leave very well satisfied.~
54 XI | seated near each other. She took the matter as a jest. “Is
55 XI | and fled.~In the hall he took his cane calmly and left
56 XI | difficulty of the conquest. She took her leave early.~“I will
57 XII | a quarter past three. He took a seat, regretting that
58 XII | Host on the High Altar, took a footstool, and kneeled
59 XII | and kneeled down. Georges took one beside it and when they
60 XII | may press it.”~She slowly took her hand from her face,
61 XII | there are in the garden!”~He took advantage of the occasion: “
62 XIII | Bohemians by nature; they took excursions together to Argenteuil,
63 XIII | When she began to weep, he took his hat: “Ah, you are crying
64 XIII | that you sent for me?”~She took a step forward in order
65 XIII | she drew up a stool and took her seat at his feet. She
66 XIII | delighted that she rose, took his head between her hands,
67 XIII | him.~“Adieu,” said she.~He took her in his arms and kissed
68 XIII | matters to talk over.”~She took off her hat. He pointed
69 XIII | a darling you are!” She took them, tasted one, and said: “
70 XIII | would not take place. He took it, when completed, to the
71 XIV | date of August last, and took the place of one of the
72 XIV | weighty question.~Madeleine took up a piece of embroidery
73 XIV | are right; I will go.” He took his hat, and, as he was
74 XIV | they left the shop, she took his arm quite affectionately.
75 XIV | The dinner, which they took at a restaurant, was excellent,
76 XV | offer; the next day, Walter took possession of his new dwelling.
77 XV | another irritated him. He took Clotilde to see the painting.
78 XV | refuse it, Georges!”~He took the package and slipped
79 XV | Whenever you like.”~She took his arm and they passed
80 XV | should have much more.”~He took the casket, placed it on
81 XVI | will force you.” Then he took up his hat and went out.~
82 XVI | against the mantelpiece, took a cigarette out of a case,
83 XVI | whose honor was sullied. She took me for a simpleton, but
84 XVII | The cab rolled on. Georges took the young girl’s hand and
85 XVII | have her!”~Walter rose, took up his lamp, and said: “
86 XVII | you as to what to do.”~She took the lamp and sought the
87 XVIII| some time.~The ceremony took place on a clear, autumn
88 XVIII| offered him her hand. He took, retained, and pressed it
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