Chapter

 1 II  |            the assurance of an adult, saying:~“Good evening, cousin.”~
 2 II  |           mother, thanked him gravely saying, “You are very kind, Monsieur,”
 3 IV  |              clock.”~He returned home saying to himself: “Very well,
 4 V   |              had invited him to call, saying: “I am always at home about
 5 V   |               the purse to its owner, saying: “Shall I escort you home?”~“
 6 V   |        telegram from Mme. de Marelle, saying: “Shall we dine together
 7 V   |            her hands and kissed them, saying:~“Pardon me, darling; I
 8 V   |              handed it to the cabman, saying aloud: “Here is the money
 9 VI  |               he extended both hands, saying:~“I am yours, Madame, to
10 VII |              been settled without his saying a word, giving his opinion,
11 VII |             pace the floor once more, saying mechanically: “I must be
12 VII | self-possession. Rival addressed him, saying: “I took the pistols to
13 VIII|              extended both her hands, saying:~“How kind of you to come.”~
14 VIII|           slowly and with difficulty, saying:~“You are here; you have
15 VIII|                He consoled himself by saying: “Perhaps it will not be
16 VIII|          moment they heard the priest saying to him: “Why no, you are
17 VIII|             the oppressive silence by saying:~“You must be fatigued.”~“
18 IX  |        passionately kissed her hands, saying:~“Thank you—thank you—how
19 IX  |           cast herself into his arms, saying: “Good afternoon, Bel-Ami.”
20 IX  |              near him, she kissed him saying:~“Good morning, Georges.”~
21 X   |           cordially offered his hand, saying: “How are you, my dear Du
22 XI  |       services at once. She accepted, saying: “My daughters and I shall
23 XI  |                 She kissed his hands, saying: “You may do as you like.
24 XI  |    shooting-gallery and fencing-room, saying: “Downstairs, ladies, downstairs.
25 XI  |             calmly and left the house saying: “Cristi! I believe she
26 XII |           from her face, he seized it saying: “I should like to drink
27 XIII|             She passed out before him saying: “To-morrow at seven”; he
28 XIII|            unconscious of what he was saying. He jumped into a cab and
29 XV  |                 Rival approached them saying: “Mademoiselle, your father
30 XV  |             about to enter the salon, saying: “I will never speak of
31 XVI |           always repulsed her coldly, saying: “If you persist in that,
32 XVI |               water and fled, without saying adieu, as if he were beside
33 XVI |              they stood face to face, saying: “Gentlemen, you forget
34 XVII|               would end it.~She rose, saying: “I cannot rest in this
35 XVII|            absence to the servants by saying to them that she had been