Chapter

 1 I    |      consider what route he should take. It was the twenty-eighth
 2 I    |           said to himself: “I will take a glass at the Americain.
 3 I    |            as to whether he should take that “glass.” Before deciding,
 4 I    |          to correct; and afterward take a drink with me?”~“Yes,
 5 I    |            him: “That’s all right, take another glass of beer. Waiter,
 6 II   |           us, I have had no one to take urgent and confidential
 7 II   |            garnet flowers.~“Do you take coffee, M. Duroy?” Mme.
 8 II   |              The young man rose to take his leave, fearing he might
 9 III  |      charmed with your idea. Wait, take my chair, for they know
10 III  |            reply. “Will you please take a seat?”~Duroy waited twenty
11 III  |        said:~“Come with me; I will take you to M. Walter, or else
12 IV   |       people?”~“At four o’clock.”~“Take Duroy, who is here, with
13 IV   |     familiar with the work. I must take another lesson.”~At ten
14 IV   |          and that you have only to take the money. Well, that is
15 IV   |           a glass of wine and then take a walk. I should like to
16 V    |           to say: “I like you, yet take care,” he felt a desire
17 V    |      murmured: “Yes, but that will take some time.”~Suddenly she
18 V    |             After a while will you take me to dine?”~“Certainly,
19 V    |             arrived. She wished to take a walk and he objected.
20 V    |          Folies-Bergeres; will you take me there?”~He hesitated,
21 V    |           should see me, she would take in the situation and not
22 V    |           the money for your hour. Take that rascal to Rue Boursault
23 VI   |            not that he disliked to take her husband’s hand, drink
24 VII  |            when he would return to take him to lunch and tell him
25 VII  |           where the meeting was to take place.~All had been settled
26 VII  |         month.”~“Very well, I will take the apartments on my own
27 VIII |            because we are going to take a drive.”~When Mme. Forestier
28 VIII |            sheer madness! You will take cold.”~He persisted: “No,
29 VIII |          no more. I am a pastor; I take advantage of every occasion
30 VIII |          go for the doctor. I will take anything. I do not want
31 VIII |       Forestier proposed that they take a turn in the garden; as
32 VIII |        talk it all over later. Now take a walk; I shall return to
33 IX   |            be surprised to see you take a nom de plume. What is
34 IX   |           asked: “What ails you?”~“Take a seat,” said he. “We must
35 X    |         set to work at once. Come, take the lamp.”~He carried the
36 XI   |           two o’clock.”~He rose to take his leave somewhat embarrassed.~“
37 XI   | embarrassed.~“You know I intend to take back the rooms on Rue de
38 XI   |         downstairs. The match will take place in the subterranean
39 XI   |         face.”~She suffered him to take her hand and replied in
40 XI   |         she said to her coachman: “Take M. du Roy home.”~When he
41 XI   |          approached him: “You must take me home, Bel-Ami; you know
42 XIII |           to reply “Old woman,” to take his hat with an oath and
43 XIII |    attentively.~“They are going to take possession of Morocco!”~“
44 XIII |         the stock; instead, I will take twenty thousand and you
45 XIII |            He smiled as he saw her take the seat a short while since
46 XIII |    expedition to Morocco would not take place. He took it, when
47 XIV  |        last~wishes. As death might take me away at any moment, I
48 XIV  |           at any moment, I wish to~take the precaution of drawing
49 XIV  |       trembled, and could scarcely take out the pins which fastened
50 XIV  |         well, my dear, we will not take it; it will be a million
51 XIV  |    thousand francs he demands, and take them from my share if you
52 XIV  |         Georges proposed that they take a stroll along the boulevards.
53 XIV  |      thousand five hundred, I will take it.”~The man hesitated,
54 XV   |           girls will be satisfied. Take some champagne; it is excellent.”~
55 XV   |           for that service I shall take your wife, or rather offer
56 XV   |            left alone, for I shall take Clotilde to see my room.”
57 XV   |            upon me. I bade Suzanne take that woman away that I might
58 XV   |          to make it for you. Here, take it.”~He refused: “No, I
59 XV   |         yours alone. If you do not take it, I will throw it in the
60 XV   |      return to the house; you will take cold.”~“So much the better;
61 XVI  |         you to go on. Then you can take me to the restaurant Du
62 XVII |            arm: “It is too late to take the train; this cab will
63 XVII |           the train; this cab will take us to Sevres where we can
64 XVII |     Suzanne’s escapade. They would take Suzanne away for six months
65 XVIII|            He repeated: “Be silent—take care”—and he shook her as
66 XVIII|           the twentieth; it was to take place at the Madeleine.