Chapter

 1 I   |              year for two articles a week.”~As they went downstairs,
 2 III |           railroad. He is in Paris a week out of each month. His wife
 3 III |              His wife calls it ‘Holy Week.’ or ‘The week of duty.’
 4 III |              it ‘Holy Week.’ or ‘The week of duty.’ When you get better
 5 V   |             is this: As I dine every week at the Foresters’, I return
 6 V   |         fixed a day in the following week, while he besought her with
 7 V   |             therefore not~meet for a week. What a bore, my dearest!”~“
 8 V   |           Wednesday of the following week, for Mme. de Marelle had
 9 VI  |             saw Mme. de Marelle last week and I know what they have
10 VI  |           Malesherbes.~The following week he was appointed editor
11 VI  |         grown thinner and paler in a week and coughed incessantly;
12 VIII| Constantinople. Two or three times a week, Mme. de-Marelle paid him
13 VIII|             may not live through the week,~although he is not confined
14 IX  |             will say that we spent a week at your parents’ estate,”
15 XIII|             of the cabinet met every week. The president of the council
16 XIII|              there regularly twice a week, Mondays and Wednesdays.~
17 XIII|          husband had come home for a week. She asked:~“Can you come
18 XIV |             He dined with us twice a week; he came at any time; he
19 XIV |            offered you flowers every week, he left you his wealth.”~
20 XV  |           him, and who dined twice a week at his house. Georges acted
21 XV  |             dine with me even once a week? I have no other thoughts
22 XVII|          Georges and Suzanne spent a week at La Roche-Guyon. Never