Chapter

 1 II   |   reflected in a pier-glass! Not having anything but a small mirror
 2 V    |        conquest.” The young man, having kissed the child, seated
 3 V    |         took him to task for not having been to see her; then she
 4 V    |     apartments at nine o’clock.” Having sent a boy with the note
 5 VI   |         is it settled?”~“It is.”~Having observed the effect of his
 6 VI   |        bought twenty-five pears. Having carefully arranged them
 7 VI   |         One never sees you!”~Not having regained his self-possession,
 8 VII  |          when the bell rang, and having read the insulting paragraph,
 9 VII  |       clock in the evening after having dined with Boisrenard, who
10 VIII |    postmark; it was from Cannes. Having opened it, he read:~“Cannes,
11 VIII |     seven o’clock express, after having warned Mme. de Marelle by
12 VIII |        hand and left her without having uttered a word. That night
13 X    |   half-open roses for Madeleine. Having forgotten his key, on arriving
14 X    |     against the mantelpiece, and having lighted a cigarette, told
15 XI   |          pale on perceiving him.~Having greeted Mme. Walter and
16 XI   |         to escort us, my husband having an engagement.”~Du Roy offered
17 XI   |         suffered a great deal in having married a Jew, though she
18 XI   |        in the front row.~Du Roy, having obtained their places for
19 XII  |        me.”~* * * * * * *~Du Roy having walked around the choir,
20 XII  |          in Africa.”~The manager having read the article said: “
21 XIII |      congratulating himself upon having freed himself almost entirely
22 XIV  |  deposited with~M. Lamaneur.’”~“‘Having no direct heirs, I bequeath
23 XV   |         in the Du Roy household, having taken the place of Count
24 XV   |      They seemed to say: “We are having a meeting in public, for
25 XV   | decoration itself.~An hour after having read that notice, he received
26 XVI  |          one morning, the latter having been brought home by M.
27 XVI  |         about six o’clock, after having kissed his wife, he went
28 XVII |      epistle when he left Paris, having prepared it the night of
29 XVIII|         and Clotilde de Marelle, having met at the door, entered
30 XVIII|   Georges du Roy and the Walters having occasioned much comment