Chapter

 1 I    |        my fortune, or rather to live in Paris—and for six months
 2 II   |         Where does M. Forestier live?”~“Third floor on the left,”
 3 III  |         disgust and a desire to live as wealthy men do. Duroy’
 4 VI   | Carleville.”~“Ah, where does he live?”~“Rue—Rue—”~Forestier laughed. “
 5 VI   |       do not know what it is to live alone at my age. It is so
 6 VI   |     said to you, young man, and live according to your age. Adieu!”
 7 VI   |       of his head:~“He will not live long.”~Mme. de Marelle replied
 8 VII  |      she said to him: “I cannot live without you! I must see
 9 VIII |        last moments. He may not live through the week,~although
10 VIII |    thought of the insects which live several hours, of the feasts
11 VIII |      hours, of the feasts which live several days, of the men
12 VIII |    several days, of the men who live several years, of the worlds
13 IX   |    tenth of May.”~“Your parents live near Rouen, do they not?”~“
14 XI   |         He continued: “I cannot live without seeing you; whether
15 XIII |          they think he will not live through the night; the gout
16 XV   |       kind of house in which to live. Why can I not have one?”~
17 XV   |         is impossible for me to live without you. I see you,
18 XVIII|    could buy a small estate and live happily.~The bishop had