Chapter

 1 I    |       two glasses of beer in an evening, farewell to the meager
 2 II   |      bought his shirt that same evening at the Louvre for four francs
 3 II   |        he had met the preceding evening at the Folies-Bergeres.
 4 II   |      Mme. Forestier said: “Good evening, Clotilde.”~“Good evening,
 5 II   |       evening, Clotilde.”~“Good evening, Madeleine.”~They embraced
 6 II   |         an adult, saying:~“Good evening, cousin.”~Mme. Forestier
 7 IV   |    article he had to write that evening haunted him. Mentally he
 8 IV   |    means of his diplomacy.~When evening came, Duroy, who had nothing
 9 IV   |       She approached him: “Good evening, my dear; are you well?”~“
10 IV   |        share with him. Often at evening, as he watched the trains
11 V    |       morning, sometimes in the evening.~As he was awaiting her
12 V    |     husband is coming home this evening. We shall therefore not~
13 V    |       which he could obtain his evening meal. He waited until all
14 V    |   nervous and out of sorts this evening. I have been annoyed by
15 V    |         subject. They spent the evening together and appointed their
16 V    |       pay it back some day.~One evening, Mme. de Marelle said to
17 V    |      she had said to him: “Good evening,” in a low voice and with
18 V    |     said in a louder key: “Good evening, Georges.” He paid no heed
19 V    |         finger, and said:~“Good evening. How are you?”~But Georges
20 V    |       You did not even say good evening to me when you met me.”~
21 VI   |        formed vanished, and one evening he returned to the Folies
22 VI   |        father could see me this evening in the house to which I
23 VI   |        said to each other every evening as they supped. He thought: “
24 VI   | amazement, she exclaimed: “Good evening, Bel-Ami; do you not remember
25 VI   | somewhat haughtily.~On Thursday evening the Forestiers left town.~
26 VII  |       about nine o’clock in the evening after having dined with
27 VIII |         is fine to drive in the evening. How I loved all that.”~
28 IX   |       seldom met in public.~One evening Madeleine said to him: “
29 IX   |      they should leave the same evening for Rouen, and that the
30 IX   |      returned at nightfall. The evening repast by candle-light was
31 X    |    politics. On this particular evening he turned his steps toward
32 X    |    reminded him of Charles.~One evening Du Roy, who liked sweetmeats,
33 X    |    accent of infinite pity. One evening as Du Roy was smoking a
34 X    |       Boulogne. It was a sultry evening; a host of cabs lined the
35 X    |        Did you come here in the evening with Charles occasionally?”~
36 X    |     felt like exclaiming: “Good evening, old fellow!”~Madeleine,
37 XI   |     retain her regard. All that evening he was haunted by recollections
38 XI   |      Roy’s hand, he said: “Good evening, Bel-Ami.”~Du Roy was surprised: “
39 XIII |      you are crying again! Good evening! Is it for this that you
40 XIII |           How?”~“By chance last evening I heard a conversation between
41 XIII |       will tell my husband this evening. You may rely upon him;
42 XIV  |         invite her to spend the evening with them. Georges rather
43 XIV  |          was excellent, and the evening altogether enjoyable.~Georges
44 XV   |    invited to come on a certain evening to see it.~Du Roy was jealous
45 XV   |        which was to follow wore evening dress.~Mme. Walter, surrounded
46 XV   |        I must speak to you this evening—or—or—you do not know what
47 XV   |     wife to dine with them that evening, to celebrate his distinction.~
48 XV   |       dine at the Walters’ this evening.”~In her surprise she exclaimed: “
49 XVI  |     invited anyone else on that evening; it belonged to Bel-Ami.
50 XVII |        part. Listen, then! This evening on returning home, go to
51 XVIII|        he seized his hat. “Good evening. You can leave the key with