Chapter

 1 I    |         no one knows you; you can leave it if you wish to at any
 2 II   |        young man rose to take his leave, fearing he might spoil
 3 II   |     complacent smile; then taking leave of his image, he bowed low,
 4 III  |           poverty and resolved to leave the next day.~Suddenly the
 5 III  |           and then Duroy took his leave. Neither tried to detain
 6 V    |       much I love you.” On taking leave of him, she asked: “Shall
 7 VI   |   guardian angel.”~As he took his leave, he asked again: “Are we
 8 VI   |          When Duroy had taken his leave, one of the ladies said: “
 9 VI   |   incessantly; he said they would leave for Cannes on the following
10 VI   |           a rule.”~Duroy took his leave with a heavy heart. The
11 VIII |           come and help me—not to leave me alone during~Charles’
12 VIII |         bookcase. As he could not leave the carriage, they brought
13 VIII | intentions. He would soon have to leave that villa, for he could
14 VIII |           after to-morrow I shall leave here and when you return
15 IX   |         saw that she was going to leave him without a word of reproach
16 IX   |        gown and implored:~“Do not leave me thus.”~She looked at
17 IX   |  witnesses only, that they should leave the same evening for Rouen,
18 IX   |           it. If you wish we will leave tomorrow.”~She whispered: “
19 IX   |       rose early and was ready to leave at daybreak. When Georges
20 X    |        was radiant, said: “I will leave you together. I have work
21 XI   |       clock.”~He rose to take his leave somewhat embarrassed.~“You
22 XI   |       again.” And Du Roy took his leave very well satisfied.~When
23 XI   |             I shall be obliged to leave you; men cannot occupy the
24 XI   |        the conquest. She took her leave early.~“I will escort you,”
25 XI   |          She replied: “You cannot leave your guests thus.”~He smiled: “
26 XII  |         him and said unsteadily: “Leave me— leave me now—go—go away—
27 XII  |       said unsteadily: “Leave me— leave me now—go—go away—for only
28 XII  |           to pardon me—to save me—leave me—five minutes.”~She looked
29 XIII |          his hat with an oath and leave the room.~At first they
30 XIII |         Suddenly he said: “I must leave you, for I am expected at
31 XIII |        are delicious. I shall not leave one. Come, sit down in the
32 XIV  |          and said: “Why should he leave us anything? Had he any
33 XIV  |         you and him! One does not leave one’s entire fortune to
34 XIV  |        you did not think—he would leave you anything!”~Georges replied,
35 XIV  |     because he had no one else to leave it to. It would on the other
36 XV   |           not going, he replied: “Leave me in peace. I shall remain
37 XV   |          none of that, or I shall leave you at once.”~Throwing her
38 XV   |    refused, for he had decided to leave at once, wishing to be alone
39 XVI  |         we have finished; we will leave you alone together.” Then,
40 XVII |          you for my wife, I shall leave the country.”~She replied: “
41 XVII |       with a dramatic air bade me leave the room. That decided me
42 XVII |      night, and to-morrow we will leave for La Roche-Guyon. It is
43 XVIII|         silent or I will make you leave these rooms.”~She cried: “
44 XVIII|         these rooms.”~She cried: “Leave here—you will make me—you?
45 XVIII|             Good evening. You can leave the key with the janitor
46 XVIII|        seats in order to see them leave the sacred edifice together.