Chapter
1 I | occurrence. The cafe concerts may divert my tailor and his
2 II | young man, he said: “You may write us a short sketch
3 III | about the fifteenth of May, when exhausted France was
4 V | entered, and she cried: “You may come in, my darling.”~The
5 VI | diplomatic—” she hesitated. “May I speak freely?”~“Yes.”~“
6 VI | asked Mme. de Marelle: “May I escort you home?”~“No.”~“
7 VI | men in the Chamber?”~“That may be. In a kingdom of blind
8 VII | To-morrow at this time I may be dead.” He turned to his
9 VII | de Constantinople that I may embrace you, my love. How
10 VIII| Charles’s last moments. He may not live through the week,~
11 VIII| make does not know what may come - - it may be better
12 VIII| know what may come - - it may be better or worse. I told
13 IX | fully decided; but my answer may be ‘yes.’ You must wait
14 IX | married the beginning of May.”~“I obey you in all things
15 IX | joyfully.”~“The tenth of May, which falls on Saturday,
16 IX | Very well, the tenth of May.”~“Your parents live near
17 IX | to submit.~The tenth of May arrived. Thinking a religious
18 IX | with a twinkle in his eye: “May I kiss you too?” His son
19 XI | his hands, saying: “You may do as you like. I am satisfied
20 XI | becoming complicated. France may send an expedition out there
21 XI | to-morrow. Perhaps, too, we may have Mme. Rissolin.”~Du
22 XI | a moment each day that I may touch your hand, breathe
23 XII | I love you—whatever you may do, I will repeat it so
24 XII | Give me your hand that I may touch, may press it.”~She
25 XII | your hand that I may touch, may press it.”~She slowly took
26 XIII| husband this evening. You may rely upon him; he will not
27 XIII| statements.”~She muttered: “It may be possible. I suspected
28 XIV | cause you to hesitate. I may add that M. de Vaudrec’s
29 XIV | was purely Platonic. You may be sure that if he had given
30 XVI | He is not a fop.”~“That may be, but he is stupid. He
31 XVII| stamp one never knows what may come about. You saw how
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