Chapter
1 I | said: “What do you want, sir?”~Duroy began to laugh: “
2 I | to him: “Adieu, my dear sir,” and the other pressed
3 I | usher.~“Box 17?”~“This way, sir.”~The friends were shown
4 I | What have you to offer, sir?”~Forestier’s invariable
5 II | asked: “Do you know Algeria, sir?”~He replied: “Yes, sir,
6 II | sir?”~He replied: “Yes, sir, I was there twenty-eight
7 II | say to M. Walter: “My dear sir, I spoke to you a short
8 II | me, Madame.”~“Thank you, sir.”~He took away the cup and
9 II | hostess, called him: “So, sir,” she said bluntly, “you
10 III | blush:~“Come in, my dear sir; allow me to present to
11 V | playing? You are a sorcerer, sir!” He placed the child, whom
12 V | Is Madame well?”~“Yes, sir; as well as she always is,”
13 V | hired a room here?”~“Yes, sir.”~“Will you show me to it,
14 VI | You are gloomy to-night, sir!”~The poet replied: “I always
15 VI | has often spoken of you, sir; I am charmed to make your
16 VIII | Cannes, Villa Jolie.”~“Dear sir and friend: You told me,
17 VIII | the door and cried: “Oh, sir, Madame is awaiting you
18 VIII | master?”~“Not very well, sir. He will not be here long.”~
19 X | Is Madame at home?” “Yes, sir.”~In the dining-room he
20 XII | politely:~“I beg your pardon, sir, for disturbing you; but
21 XII | from Rennes. And did you, sir, enter this church from
22 XII | face was cold and severe.~“Sir,” said she, “I beseech you
23 XIII | The Count is very ill, sir; they think he will not
24 XIV | Three thousand francs, sir.”~“If you will let me have
25 XIV | hesitated, then replied: “No, sir, it is impossible.”~Du Roy
26 XIV | finally yielded. “Very well, sir.”~The journalist, after
27 XVI | de Lorme at home?”~“Yes, sir.”~He was shown into the
28 XVI | I am at your service, sir.”~“Very well, I have a cab
29 XVI | present?”~She replied: “Yes, sir.”~“What are you doing here?”~
30 XVI | officer turned to him: “Now, sir, will you tell me who you
31 XVI | retreated and stammered: “Sir, will you tell me who you
32 XVI | The officer continued: “Sir, I have surprised you alone
33 XVI | you need me any longer, sir? Can I go?”~Du Roy addressed
34 XVI | arm, he said: “Let us go, sir; we have nothing more to
35 XVIII| ones of the earth. You, sir, who are raised above others
36 XVIII| tones: “Until we meet again, sir!” and he gaily repeated
|