Chapter

 1 I   |          a stroll for an hour?”~“Certainly.”~They turned toward the
 2 I   |           Have you a good box?”~“Certainly, M. Forestier.”~He took
 3 III |         him on the same terms?”~“Certainly.”~Taking his friend’s arm,
 4 V   |        please you?”~He replied: “Certainly,” with a smile more expressive
 5 V   |       Shall I escort you home?”~“Certainly; I am unable to find the
 6 V   |      asked: “Are you M. Duroy?”~“Certainly.”~He opened a small suite,
 7 V   |      will you take me to dine?”~“Certainly, my darling, wherever you
 8 V   |       the day after to-morrow?”~“Certainly.”~“At the same time?”~“Yes,
 9 VI  |          and he thought: “She is certainly nicer than the other one.”
10 VI  |       Francaise.”~He stammered: “Certainly, Madame, certainly.”~Madame
11 VI  |   stammered: “Certainly, Madame, certainly.”~Madame de Marelle was
12 VII | possibility of being afraid. No, certainly he was not, since he was
13 VIII|   Forestier.”~Georges murmured: “Certainly I will go. Poor Charles!”~
14 VIII|         be delighted to wed her. Certainly it was no time to speak
15 VIII|        air seems to be impure.”~“Certainly,” she replied; “I have noticed
16 X   |          far as the Bois?”~“Yes, certainly.”~They took an open carriage
17 X   |         Pole!”~Then he replied: “Certainly, my darling,” and before
18 XI  |        me to call him Bel-Ami?”~“Certainly, my dear; I will permit
19 XIII|          dared not refuse.~“Yes, certainly.”~“Thank you, dearest.”
20 XIV |          felt for him. We should certainly have a mark of friendship.”~